text: The Registrar Office welcomes all the global community to Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University – a public university that laid the foundation of tertiary agricultural education of the nation. The Registrar Office is responsible for the supervision and management of all administrative and operational functions of the university. The Registrar Office supervises the processes for the admission, registration and enrollment of new students, articulation of transfer credits, graduation and certification of baccalaureate and associate degrees, enrollment and degree verification and commencement ceremonies. Besides, the registrar office keeps academic records of current and former students; facilitate student scholarship; builds secure student data files and sets policy and procedure for their responsible use. Here we ensures the integrity, accuracy and security of all administrative records of current and former faculties and staffs, facilitate regular administrative activities like recruitment, promotion, upgradation, leave, pension etc.. We counsel students, faculty, and staff on academic and administrative matters and interpret and enforce policies and regulations of the University. The registrar office holds the syndicate and academic council meetings and a member of various other Councils and Committees.


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After they have worked with mentors last weekend to shape their pitches for the final round and award presentation event. The Top 10 Finalists will present their refined business model and give a five-minute pitch in front of the Judging Panel on November 23. Judges will question the pitchers and provide feedback. After all pitchers have presented, the judges will deliberate and pick a winner and runner up.
The winner of the competition will be awarded 100,000 MAD Cash Prize, 5000 USD Scholarship to participate in PITME (Progress In Technology Middle East) labs program in the Sillicon Valley for 1 month. The winner from Maroc StartUp Cup will be eligible to compete in the World StartUp Cup.
The Winner will be announced on the same day, at the Award Ceremony and Celebration to be held at Technopark Casablanca. The StartUp Cup Business Model Competition is a featured event of Global Entrepreneurship Week (GEW).
- 2:00 – 5:00 PM: Pitches to Panel of Judges
- 6:00 – 7:00 PM: Guest of Honor Speech & Maroc StartUp Cup Prize Winner Announcement
You are kindly invited to attend the 2013 Maroc County StartUp Cup. Registration is OPEN.
Sponsors of the Maroc Cup Business Model Competition are: OCP and Technopark.
For more information:

subset: commoncrawl


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Phone +1.617.951.8124
Fax +1.617.345.5069
One Federal St.\\Boston, MA 02110-1726\\United States
Silicon Valley
Phone +1.650.849.4855
Fax +1.650.849.4651
1400 Page Mill Road\\Palo Alto, CA 94304-1124\\United States
Steven C. Browne has nearly 30 years of experience representing clients in all manner of M&A transactions across various industries and geographies. The global leader of the firm's corporate & business transactions practice and a leader of the firm's technology M&A practice, Steven has completed hundreds of technology M&A transactions with an aggregate deal value in the billions. His practice is global, and he has represented US companies in their cross-border transactions and non-US clients in their US acquisitions.
Recognized as "An incredible corporate lawyer" in Chambers USA, he is routinely ranked by leading legal publications including The Legal 500, The Best Lawyers in America, and Super Lawyers, among others, and was recognized as an "M&A and Antitrust Trailblazer" by The National Law Journal.
Before joining Morgan Lewis, Steven was the managing partner of another international law firm, where he was also a partner in their corporate practice.
Ranked, Corporate/M&A, Massachusetts, Chambers USA (2005–2019)
Recognized, M&A and Antitrust Trailblazers, The National Law Journal (2016)
Recommended, M&A/corporate and commercial: M&A: large deals ($1bn+), The Legal 500 US (2015–2018)
Notable Practitioner, IFLR1000 Financial and Corporate (2019, 2020)
Notable Practitioner, IFLR1000 United States (2018)
Lawyer of the Year, Venture Capital Law, Boston, The Best Lawyers in America (2020)
Lawyer of the Year, Corporate Law, The Best Lawyers in America (2018)
Recognized, Venture Capital Law, Boston and Palo Alto, The Best Lawyers in America (2007–2020)
Recognized, Securities/Capital Markets Law, Boston and Palo Alto, The Best Lawyers in America (2010–2020)
Recognized, Corporate Law, Boston and Palo Alto, The Best Lawyers in America (2019, 2020)
Recognized, Mergers and Acquisitions Law, Boston, Boston and Palo Alto, The Best Lawyers in America (2019, 2020)
Recognized, Super Lawyers, Massachusetts (2004–2011, 2013–2016)
Leading Lawyers in America, Lawdragon 3000
Recognized as "Dealmaker of the Week" by The American Lawyer for role in advising Raytheon Company in its agreement to combine Raytheon Cyber Products with Vista Equity Partners' Websense (2015)
BTI Consulting's Client Service All-Star Team (one of 117 lawyers nationwide)
Member, American Bar Association
Member, Boston Bar Association
Member, New York State Bar Association
Cornell Law School, Dean's Special Leadership Committee
Past Editor, Cornell Law Review
Twelfth Annual Leading Law Firms Conference
2015–2016 Morgan Lewis M&A Academy
Third Annual Forum: 2016–17 Boston Legal Market Conference
Maximizing Exit Value: Current Trends and Key Issues in Technology M&A
Morgan Lewis M&A Academy
8/23/2019 - Best Lawyers Names 13 Morgan Lewis Lawyers as 'Lawyers of the Year,' Recognizes 255 Others
8/21/2018 - Morgan Lewis to Strengthen Global Corporate Capabilities with 3 New Partners in London
10/17/2017 - Morgan Lewis Kicks Off 2017–18 M&A Academy
9/29/2016 - Morgan Lewis Partner Steven Browne Named M&A and Antitrust Trailblazer by The National Law Journal
10/14/2015 - Morgan Lewis Advises Svenska Cellulosa Aktiebolaget in $513M Pending Acquisition
6/11/2015 - Morgan Lewis Represents Parade Tech. in $100M Cash Acquisition of Mobile Touchscreen Business
4/27/2015 - Morgan Lewis Partner Named "Dealmaker of the Week" for Raytheon Acquisition of Websense
4/24/2015 - Dealmaker of the Week: Steven Browne of Morgan Lewis, The American Lawyer
4/20/2015 - Morgan Lewis Represents Raytheon Company in Joint Venture with Vista Equity Partners and Acquisition of Websense, Inc.
Jan. 15, 2013 - Selling the Privately Held Company, Boston Bar Association


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How to Cut Laminate Countertops
If you're installing a new appliance in the kitchen or remodeling, you may need to cut off the edge of a laminate countertop or make a hole to drop in a sink. Unlike stone, metal or pure wood, laminate has a thin top coat that can chip off during cutting, revealing the unsightly particle board underneath.
Things You Will Need
- Masking tape
- Circular saw
- Carbide-tipped, thin-kerf blade (with 50 to 60 teeth)
- Rip fence saw attachment
- Belt sander
- 120-grit sanding belt
- Jigsaw
- Fine-Toothed jigsaw blade
- Pencil
- Electric hand drill
- Full set of paddle/spade drill bits
- Measuring tape
To prevent chipping, follow these special precautions.
Making a Straight Cut Across the Counter's Edge
Place several strips of masking tape over the top of the counter. This will prevent surface scratches as the circular saw pushes along.
Load the carbide-tipped, thin-kerf blade into the circular saw.
Fasten the rip fence to the saw so that it is perpendicular to the blade. This ensures that the cut follows the edge of the counter exactly.
Set the depth of the saw blade so that its deepest point extends about 1/8th of an inch below the surface of the countertop.
As you cut, push the saw forward slowly.
After removing the edge, hold the belt sander parallel to the side of the countertop. Make sure that the belt is moving down towards the surface; otherwise, there is a risk of pulling up and chipping off the laminate coating.
Cutting a Hole For a Drop-in Sink
Using the pencil, trace out where the planned hole will go on the counter surface.
If the hole has curved corners, mark where each end of the quarter-circle begins. This will effectively divide the hole into two pairs of parallel lines and four quarter-circle arcs.
Measure the location of the hole in relation to the entire surface.
Use these measurements to trace the same hole on the underside of the counter.
Determine the radius of the quarter-circle arcs. See "Tips" for easy ways to do this.
Multiply the radius by two to decide which size paddle/spade drill bit to use. If it is between sizes, round down.
Drill a hole into each corner of the laminate surface with the paddle bit to cut the arcs properly.
Turn the countertop over and use the jigsaw to cut along the straight lines you drew on earlier. Even though most of the laminate material is wooden, use a jigsaw blade designed for metal, i.e. fine-toothed.
If sanding is needed to smooth out imperfect lines, make sure that the belt sander is running down toward the surface.
To determine the radius of the quarter-circle arcs, measure the distance between the points on either side of the arc where the straight lines start, i.e. that you marked in Step 2. Divide this number by 1.4 and round to the nearest 1/16th of an inch.
Things You Will Need
- Masking tape
- Circular saw
- Carbide-tipped, thin-kerf blade (with 50 to 60 teeth)
- Rip fence saw attachment
- Belt sander
- 120-grit sanding belt
- Jigsaw
- Fine-Toothed jigsaw blade
- Pencil
- Electric hand drill
- Full set of paddle/spade drill bits
- Measuring tape


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At our orthodontic office in Carlsbad, California, giving patients beautiful, healthy smiles is our specialty. Dr. Daniel Adams and our friendly, professional team straighten smiles and perform other procedures that improve the health of your teeth. Some of our services include:
- Dental Care
- Oral Appliances
- Orthodontics
Our orthodontist and team can give you an even bite, healthy mouth, and a beautiful smile through our care. We invite you to call Full Smile Orthodontics at 760.804.0080 if you want to schedule a consultation


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80% of Execs Say Their Company Cannot Succeed Without an Assertive, Data-Driven CHRO
New Visier Survey Data Reveals Executive Expectations for Today's Chief Human Resources Officer
VANCOUVER, BC and SAN JOSE, CA — The sought-after Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) is a data-driven, strategic leader who demonstrates business savvy, creativity, and innovation. But new Visier survey results reveal where the majority of executives expect to find top CHRO talent — and it's not in Human Resources.
A February 2015 study — conducted by Harris Poll on behalf of Visier — surveyed 301 corporate executives at companies with revenue of $1 billion or more across America and asked their views on the changing role of HR leadership. The results reveal the key traits of HR leaders who are perceived as integral to business success.
Successful CHROs are:
- 80% of executives say their company cannot succeed without an assertive, data-driven CHRO, who takes a strong stance on talent issues and uses relevant facts to deliver an informed point of view.
- 81% of executives say that when hiring new senior HR talent they value business acumen more than technical HR skills.
- 78% of executives say that their company cannot succeed without a CHRO who takes on responsibility for contributing directly to business performance.
Click here to download the full survey report.
Many executives believe the best CHROs do not come from the talent function:
- 63% of all executives say the most effective CHROs come from non-HR backgrounds (in areas such as finance, operations, or legal).
C-level executives agree more with this statement than those with less senior titles:
- 79% of executives who have a C-level, president, or chairman job title say the best CHROs come from non-HR backgrounds, compared to 57% of executives with a VP title, and 42% of executives with other titles (such as director and managing director).
HR's Opportunity or Threat?
"The workforce in the developed world and China is rapidly aging. New, first-time workers are barely replacing workers who are retiring. In the upcoming 20 years or longer, there will be a grave shortage of skilled workforce everywhere. The world's economic center of gravity is moving east. Labor costs in emerging economies are increasing. Now more than ever business leaders need strategic insight and the ability to model future outcomes quickly and accurately," says John Schwarz, CEO and Founder, Visier.
"CEOs want to think of the CHRO the way they think of the CFO. They want a strategic advisor who can speak the language of the business with hard data. But a solid understanding of people dynamics is also key: talent magnets — companies with strong talent management capabilities — increase revenues and profits faster," adds Schwarz.
With Visier's Workforce Intelligence solutions, CHROs and the teams they lead can maximize their business outcomes through their people. With Visier, world-leading companies are able to:
- Shape their workforce to meet business priorities
- Hire, develop, and retain more top performers for critical roles
- Connect talent and financial requirements
- See, predict, and optimize all their workforce costs
For more survey results and information on how business trends are driving HR to get the business skills executives want, read this blog post: The HR Leadership Revolution — Will You Thrive?
Follow #BoldNewHR on Twitter for more survey stats.
Survey Methodology
Harris Poll conducted the survey online on behalf of Visier within the United States from February 6-25, 2015, among a total of 301 corporate executives at companies with revenue of $1 billion or more. Figures for company revenue and number of employees were weighted where necessary to bring them into line with their actual proportions in the larger universe of companies with revenue of $1 billion or more. For complete survey methodology, including weighting variables, please contact sarah(dot)grant(at)visier(dot)com.
About Visier
A leading innovator in Applied Big Data cloud technology, Visier provides Workforce Intelligence solutions that are enabling a rapidly growing number of the world's best brands to maximize their business outcomes through their people.
Visier's solutions let organizations understand and plan — with precision — how to best and most cost-effectively recruit, retain, and develop their workforce. With Visier, senior leaders, HR, and people managers alike can answer key workforce questions, align on goals and strategies, and act on decisions and plans to drive improved business outcomes. Visier does this by providing complete pre-built solutions in the cloud as a service that leverage Visier's innovative multi-dimensional, in memory technology to provide capabilities otherwise not possible.
Founded by business intelligence experts—including former Business Objects chief executive officer, John Schwarz—the company's leadership team has a proven track record of technical, operational, and strategic management success with companies such as IBM, SAP, and Oracle. With millions of customer employee records in the cloud, Visier is experiencing significant growth.
For more information, visit https://www.visier.com.
Media Contact:
Sarah Grant


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Hexe is a Shaded Red Mini Smooth Haired Dachshund born on 20th August 2004. She is by Champion D'Arisca Little Trend at Carpaccio and her mother is D'Arisca Shameless at Bensarka. She is owned in partnership with Christa Middleton and shown by Yvonne. She has numerous wins at Open and Championship shows including two Reserve Challenge Certificates
photo; Fay Hutchings
Hexe seen here
wiining at the
Southern Counties
Championship show
in June 2006
May 2005
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Posts Tagged 'mandamus'
Texas Supreme Court Upholds Eastland Mandamus
The Texas Supreme Court today denied the Motion for Rehearing of Amerimex Drilling I, Ltd. in its request for mandamus review of the Eastland Court of Appeals decision in In re Texas Mutual Ins. Co.. In 2010, the Eastland Court of Appeals granted the petition for writ of mandamus filed by Arnold & Placek on behalf of Texas Mutual, holding that employers do not have a general right of standing to intervene in judicial review suits by their employees. The Eastland Court held that standing in a workers' compensation suit must have a statutory basis. Accordingly, the Eastland court instructed the trial judge to dismiss Amerimex's petition in intervention.
Amerimex then filed a petition for writ of mandamus asking the Supreme Court to reinstate their suit. The Supreme Court denied the petition on September 30, 2011, and denied the motion for rehearing today. Texas Mutual was represented by Scott Placek and Scott Arnold of Arnold & Placek, and by the firm of Graves, Dougherty, Hearon and Moody.
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Arnold & Placek, P.C. Secures Another Dismissal on Mandamus
11th Court of Appeals, Eastland, Texas
In an opinion handed down earlier today, the Eastland Court of Appeals granted the Petition for Writ of Mandamus filed by Arnold & Placek on behalf of its client, Texas Mutual Insurance Company. The case, In re Texas Mutual Ins. Co., et al, arose out of a suit for judicial review in the 188th District Court for Howard County. The employer intervened into an existing judicial review suit, attempting to seek review of DWC determination of non-compensability for other employees in the same accident. After Judge Robert Moore denied Texas Mutual's Plea to the Jurisdiction, mandamus proceedings were instituted. The 11th Court of Appeals held that an employer has no standing to challenge the denial of compensability by their carrier, or to appeal a determination of non-compensability at the DWC. As a result, the court dismissed the petition in intervention of Amerimex Drilling I, Ltd., and ordered the trial court to dismiss the intervention by December 1, 2010.
This case is significant because it is the first case to directly examine the full scope of an employer's standing to contest DWC determinations. The Eastland court looked first and foremost to the plain language of the statute to determine that no general standing exists for employers. In its opinion, the Eastland court considered, and rejected, each of the major arguments typically asserted by employers who attempt to institute judicial reviews. They further distinguished the Tyler Asphalt case, that many employers improperly rely upon for the proposition that payment of workers' compensation premium establishes general standing for the employer to litigate claims before the DWC and in district court. The full opinion is available here.
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Arnold & Placek, P.C. Obtains Dismissal of Bad Faith Claim on Mandamus Petition
14th Court of Appeals, Houston, Texas
Arnold & Placek, P.C. today successfully obtained the full dismissal of all bad faith claims asserted against Texas Mutual Insurance Company by Adrian Harding. Mr. Harding suffered an on the job injury. After a brief dispute of his extent of injury, Harding sued Texas Mutual for delay of his surgery – despite the fact that he had never requested surgery while his dispute was pending.
After the trial court denied Texas Mutual's Plea to the Jurisdiction, Arnold & Placek filed a petition for writ of mandamus arguing that the Brazoria County District Court had abused its discretion in denying the plea. After hearing oral argument, the 14th Court of Appeals agreed, and in a thorough and well reasoned opinion, explained that a worker cannot avoid seeking their DWC remedies during a pending dispute, and later claim the dispute caused them damages. Adrian Harding was represented in the trial court by Michael Doyle and Patrick Dennis with the firm of Doyle, Raizner LLP. Scott Placek represented Texas Mutual and argued the case before the 14th Court of Appeals.
Continue Reading Comments Off on Arnold & Placek, P.C. Obtains Dismissal of Bad Faith Claim on Mandamus Petition


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We make sure you pay the minimum price while keeping the best quality.
Trust our quick and transparent management, whether you are an owner or a client.
We accept payments by Paypal and credit card. Through our secure payment process, we protect you from fraud.
Apartment in the Barceloneta district with 2 twin bedrooms, a bathroom and a spacious living room wi...Barceloneta-Port Vell
Apartment located nearby the beach, with it has 3 double bedrooms, 2 bathrooms (shower & bathtub), a...Marina Baixa
The apartment has 2 bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, living room with a sofa bed and a large terrace to ...L'Eixample-Sagrada Familia
Barcelona2be is a young and energetic company founded as a response to a growing demand for rental apartments for short stays in the city of Barcelona.
We are driven to provide our customers with an enjoyable and comfortable stay in Barcelona. At the same time, we want to provide you with a hard-working team of professionals that are ready to serve 24 hours a day.
Here at Barcelona2be, we offer a complete and personalized service. We also take into consideration all of your needs while staying in our apartments. Our goal is to make sure you feel at home while visiting Barcelona.
Get the best return on your apartment, trust in the best quality management. We are transparent and flexible!
Best things to do in Barcelona
En-suite bathroom? Quiet study environment? Central location? We've got you covered!
Our structure is composed for many apartments all over Barcelona. Explore this list and find your favorite neighborhood to stay!
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Hi Rick, it works perfectly well. Thanks for this script.
Got it! Played around with it just a little. Works fine. I can see a lot of potential use for this one. I hope it goes "Prime Time" real soon. Thanks!
Yes. It did a very nice job on the magenta stars. But it also knocked back any areas of Ha in the galaxy. But this is a problem of the mask being applied globally to all magenta across the image, which is exactly what is was designed to do. The only way around that issue I can think of is to be able to apply more than one mask simultaneously. For instance, create both a magenta color mask and a star mask and use them on the main image in such a way as to only affect the magenta color of the bright stars while leaving the galaxy alone. Unfortunately, I don't think this is currently possible in PixInsight. Something for the future maybe?
My only request would be to make it possible to turn the script in to a process icon. I've noticed some scripts have the ability and others don't, which makes it hard to create repeatable processes that rely on such scripts. Even without, this ought to be put in the standard release asap!


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Sunday, August 8, 2010
Thoughts on being home
I'll just say this. If a certain supermarket on the south end of that town ever caught fire, I'd not pee on it to put it out.
That's enough of that.
I knew, when I returned to England, that I'd appreciate the little things I'd taken for granted before. So, indulge me while I list them:
1. The constantly changing sky - after years of relentless, cloudless blue skies, it's a real treat just to sit in the back garden and watch the clouds. Sometimes they're leaden, grey and heavy with rain. At other times, they're thin wisps of white horsetails stretched out across a silvery evening sky. On warm, muggy afternoons, the puffy cumulus idle across the sky, threatening to darken and bring rain. Now, the sky is something to gaze at and appreciate because, like snowflakes, no one day is ever the same.
2. Rain - There's nothing more pleasurable than standing outside in a gentle rain listening to the drops whisper on the leaves and the lawn. They're tiny, cool kisses on a skin parched by eight years of desert heat.
3. Grass - standing on the cool, soft grass in my bare feet is absolute bliss.
4. The countryside - We're in central Berkshire at the moment. The landscape is a mosaic of gently rolling fields, hemmed by ancient hedgerows and trees. The wheat fields are beginning to turn to a soft gold as the crops ripen after an unusually dry and warm summer. The horse chestnut trees are growing heavy with conkers, which will drop in the autumn revealing gleaming mahogany seeds bursting from spiky pods. Then, there's the country lanes transformed into shady green tunnels by the trees growing over them. The grass verges are alive with flowers, Queen Anne's lace and others.
5. Driving a car with a manual transmission - I had a bit of a rough introduction because the rental place is in the middle of a busy town and I had to remember, very quickly, how to navigate a roundabout, while struggling to recall how to drive with a gear shift, without stalling in the middle of said roundabout. Now that I've got the hang of it once more, it's great fun, even on the winding, narrow country lanes. I have to say, the price of petrol is a bit of a fright, so for all of my American friends reading this, three bucks a gallon really isn't anything to whine about so...don't.
6. Pie and chips - yeah, all right, so the local chippy is run by Greeks, but they've nailed the art of frying potatoes. The Daddie's sauce is just the perfect finishing touch.
7. BBC One. Oh how I missed thee. The highlight of the viewing week is 'Sherlock Holmes', a modern reworking of the old stories. Beautifully written, clever plots and a wonderfully quirky Sherlock. Then, there's the news...no carefully groomed, plastic newsreaders, just proper journalists doing their jobs and doing it well.
I could go on and on. I know it's not paradise and I know if it wasn't for the incredible kindness and generosity of friends, it could be really tough, but when all is said and done, it's good to be back.
Stay tuned for more!
10 comments:
Awww, making me all teary-eyed thinking of home (Germany isn't quite England, but still). Definitely yay for green grass and actual news. Two things that I'm missing here too.ReplyDelete
Best of luck with everything else!
And it's wonderful to have you back!ReplyDelete
Your blog made my pasty skin and heat-intolerance appreciate England all the more. :D
Sue, you've started with a few things about why this country is so wonderful!ReplyDelete
It's the best place to live in the whole world and you'll remember why more and more every single day.
So glad your enjoying your time back home. Oh, how I would love some fish and chips right now. Can't wait to hear more.ReplyDelete
Fantastic blog Sue... Hopefully some time we'll all meet up and we'll have to find a nice golf course for me to beat you on (that's at golf not beat you in general, we're not all hooligans lol).... The loser buy the fish and chips xxReplyDelete
Lovely blog post.ReplyDelete
You're in Berkshire! When you coming to Hampshire? Give us a call and we'll arrange something.
Liz xx
So glad you are happy to be home! It sounds lovely.ReplyDelete
Sounds like you're near enough for us to have a visit...ReplyDelete
Glad to hear you're liking the little things. AZ does have obnoxiously monotonous weather and is representing everything that's wrong with the US these days, so gratz for making good on your escape.
We've had a rare summer this year; you learn to be grateful, as you know! I envy you bare feet on the grass, though - not much of that to be had in Wimbledon. Sending many x and hopes that we can meet soon.
- magssdocAugust 9, 2010 at 6:18 AM
Well that is just beautiful Sue.ReplyDelete
Yes we moan, and yes sometimes I take the p out of my English friends, but I wouldn't trade them.
And in all fairness, having travelled a bit myself, when we get the good weather, you simply can't beat Britain, for it's scenery, it's history and it's traditions.
And if you ever find yourself in Broughty Ferry I can recommend a little cafe where the owner bakes his own pies!
Congrats on being home! There are so many merits to England. My father has cancer and is receiving excellent treatment from the NHS and it's such a relief to know that through all his treatment and surgeries he won't have to worry about insurance and co-pays.ReplyDelete
I look forward to seeing you for a nice pub lunch on my next visit over.


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Jeff Kutash joined the Peter Kiewit Foundation as Executive Director in 2013. The Foundation's mission is to create opportunities for people to live in and help build strong and vibrant communities, achieve economic success, and enjoy a high quality of life. Jeff combines an extensive background in strategy development for social sector organizations with significant experience in education and youth issues. Prior to joining the foundation, Jeff was a Managing Director at FSG, a nonprofit research and consulting firm. Jeff ran FSG's San Francisco office, launched and oversaw the firm's national Education and Youth Practice, and helped dozens of leading corporations, foundations, nonprofits, and government agencies design strategies, develop programs, and evaluate results to improve their social impact. Previously, Jeff was the Director of California Operations for The SEED Foundation and spent three years as a public and private sector strategy consultant. Jeff's direct experience in the social sector also includes three years as the Director of Programs at the Harlem Educational Activities Fund, a youth development nonprofit in New York City, and three years teaching math at a New York City public school as a Teach For America corps member. Jeff holds an M.B.A in General Management from Harvard Business School and a B.A in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania.
The members of our Leadership Council are Oakland natives, residents, parents, grandparents, former teachers, principals, and alumni of Oakland public schools. Our leaders have deep connections to Oakland and strong backgrounds in education. The Leadership Council supports and guides our work in the best interest of Oakland students.


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Everyone knows that there are benefits to working from home. I absolutely love lists and as I began thinking about it, I noticed that I've never actually spelled out the major benefits to working from home and how you can make remote working a bit more efficient. You might be able to piece together some other material and gain a general consensus about why we love this lifestyle but it's still not the same as actually creating a black and white list of great reasons to join the community of remote workers around the world. Here's a quick list of some awesome benefits to becoming a remote worker.
1. Setting Your Own Schedule
It's always been a dream of mine to work for myself and set my own schedule, and working from home gives me the perfect opportunity to do just that. The only commute I worry about is the small walk from my bed to the computer desk and I consider that to be awesome. It's really not possible in other situations. Staying up late and sleeping in are two activities that I thoroughly enjoy and when remote working, it really doesn't matter because I set my own hours. Nobody is there to monitor my daily activity so that freedom is in totally in my hands. It can be powerful if not abused.
2. Pajamas Until Noon
I tend to wake up and shower straight away, so I'm not extremely keen on this idea but I know it's a particularly big deal among some remote workers. Just the idea of not showering until noon again implies a level of freedom that doesn't exist when you're chained to a desk.
3. More Time With Your Family/Friends
I'm a people person so It's really important to develop close social relationships by investing time but unfortunately, these activities don't always happen at the most ideal moments. Like any fine wine, a great relationship takes time so having the freedom to shift my schedule and allocate that required time when the occasion arises is a great benefit to becoming a remote worker.
4. Travel
I've written quite a bit on this point so I'll keep this somewhat brief: I love traveling when I get the chance but when I work in a classic office setting, this becomes an itch I don't often scratch. When I shift focus to working remotely, my office becomes a mobile workspace and I can then work anywhere on Earth with a solid internet connection.
5. The Comforts of Being at Home
There are always benefits to being out and about but what about the creature comforts ofworking from your own home? Your home is powerful in the fact that it's a familiar place where you can shut the door and really focus. Also, working from home gives you the opportunity to step away and clear your mind with other activities when necessary. Just don't get distracted!
6. Less Stress
From my personal experience, I've come to the conclusion that remote working gives me a sense of stability that typically doesn't exist in a classic office setting. There's something to be said for controlling your environment and for me, that idea brings about a much less stressful dynamic in my daily life. There's also a social aspect that somewhat emulates a "rat race" mentality in a physical office that doesn't exist in a remote setting.
7. Become More Involved in the Community
Similar to point #3, when working remotely I have a much larger capacity to shift my schedule and become involved in my local community. Whether it's volunteer work or playing sports on the community league, this ability to be flexible is an extremely important part of a healthy social dynamic.
8. Teach Others
No matter if you're a freelancer or part of a larger remote team, you're doing something amazing and paving the way for others to join you. You have the unique ability to teach people how they can make money, set their own schedule and enjoy all the other benefits that come along with living and working a remote lifestyle.
9. More Productive
As an avid researcher of the remote lifestyle, I've come across study after study and blog post after blog post about why remote workers tend to be more productive than office workers. It's difficult to pinpoint but based on my own lifestyle, I have a strong feeling it comes down to responsibility. When working in a large office, it's really difficult to own your experience and consider the work you're doing as important and valuable, thus you'll be less productive. It's very easy to get caught up in relating the office space to a centerpoint of the organization but in reality, the organization's centerpoint is the people. It's much easier to get a strong center of gravity on the people in a remote setting where the only thing you have is each other and no office spaces to distract you from the overall goal.
How Can I Become More Productive As a Remote Worker?
This entire article would be pointless if I didn't leave you with some solid advice on how to make your remote working experience more productive and beneficial. Here's a short-but-sweet list of simple ways to work hard, achieve balance and increase your productivity as a remote worker.
1. Follow the "Doers"
I've always found success in becoming a frequent customer at coffee shops and co-working spaces where people are actively building cool things. The best way to get inspired is byspending time with inspiring people so make it a point to engage with someone that's doing
something cool.
2. Go Where Ambient Noise is Happening
Ambient noise (room chatter) is a proven method of increasing productivity and giving you an amazing electric feeling. There's nothing that will whip you into shape like walking into a room where people are actively discussing future plans and world domination.
3. Turn Out the Lights
I get distracted very easily. Turning out the lights can be a good way of bringing focus to your computer screen while excluding everything else that might be distracting from your view. I've found this method really helps me sift through the potential distraction of working from home. It seems strange but definitely works for me!
4. Separate Yourself from Your Living Environment
Working from home can create a sense of always being attached to your work, even while you're not working. I find it helpful to create distinct lines between your work and home life. This can be achieved by setting a schedule and sticking to it. When you're stressed at work, the last thing you want to do is bring that stress into your home life so creating these lines and making a schedule are very important steps in achieving this separation.
No matter who you are or where you work, it's important to take a step back and make a quick inventory of the reasons why you do what you do. If you're not quite at the place where you're stepping away from the physical office, hopefully this post is helpful in giving you an idea of some great benefits that come along with this lifestyle while staying productive in the process.
Keep remoting.


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What Is Piobaireachd?
The word 'piobaireachd' literally means pipe playing or pipe music, but is now used to describe the classical music of the Great Highland Bagpipe. Another name for it is 'ceol mor' meaning the Big Music, which separates piobaireachd from all other forms of pipe music ( marches, reels, jigs etc. ) which are referred to as 'ceol beag' – the little music.
To describe a piobaireachd is not easy. It consists of a theme or 'ground', with variations (which vary in number and complexity ) that follow the theme. The theme is often very slow, and the general effect of the whole piece of music is slow – slowness being a characteristic of Highland music.
Nothing resembling piobaireachd has been discovered in any other country in the world. Also the Great Highland Bagpipe is the only instrument which can reproduce piobaireachd satisfactorily to the ear of the devotee.
Frequently Asked Questions
The word "piobaireachd" literally means pipe playing or pipe music, but is now used to describe the classical music of the Great Highland Bagpipe. Another name for it is "Ceol Mor" meaning the Big Music, which separates piobaireachd from all other forms of pipe music ( marches, reels, jigs etc. ) which are referred to as "Ceol Beag" – the Little Music.
To describe a piobaireachd is not easy. It consists of a theme or "ground", with variations (which vary in number and complexity ) that follow the theme. The theme is often very slow, and the general effect of the whole piece of music is slow – slowness being a characteristic of Highland music.
Nothing resembling piobaireachd has been discovered in any other country in the world. Also the Great Highland Bagpipe is the only instrument which can reproduce piobaireachd satisfactorily to the ear of the devotee.
When and where piobaireachd was first invented is impossible to say. It is old, but almost certainly not the oldest form of pipe music, as it is a highly developed product. In 1760 it was described by Joseph MacDonald (the earliest writer to publish a study of the music) as being "invented and taught by the first Masters of this instrument, in the islands of Mull and Sky." This is certainly a reference to the famous MacCrimmon family from Skye who were hereditary pipers to the MacLeods of Dunvegan. Several tunes are known to have been composed by Donald Mor MacCrimmon who was born in 1570. The Piobaireachd Society collections of tunes detail (where this is known) the composer of the tunes, though in many cases this is unknown.
Yes, but infrequently. Newly composed music is available from the Piobaireachd Society – obviously in these cases the composer is named and often is a piper of distinction with years of piobaireachd playing experience.
Slowly – but not too slow. Pipers can play slowly and yet demonstrate that the music is still "alive" and moving forward at all times. This is one of the skills in piobaireachd – to play in a slow and stately manner, but not so slowly that the listener becomes distracted. Similarly where the music is to be played more quickly, it should never be rushed. The best guide is to seek advice from a teacher of piobaireachd.
This is the theme of the piobaireachd. The Gaelic word sometimes used is "Urlar". Usually this follows a regular pattern – for example many tunes have 3 lines of music, the first two lines being 6 bars long, and the last line having 4 bars only. However there are other forms the ground can take, and some are completely irregular with no obvious form. Usually the first line of the ground is repeated at the end of the performance.
"Anyone with a basic knowledge of classical music will be familiar with the concept of a theme and variations. The variations are based on the ground (the theme), generally utilising the main theme notes. In other words they look at the melody of the tune from another aspect, whilst still holding true to the theme. They can take several different forms, and the best way to see this, is to examine some written piobaireachd music on the stave"
In Piobaireachd, the ground is followed by a number of variations which can range from a single variation (though this might mean others have been lost over the centuries) to a large number (the "Lament for the Union" has 19 variations). Commonly there are 5 – 7 variations, meaning that a piobaireachd can last for 10 – 15 minutes. Very long tunes do exist : the long tune called "The Lament for the Harp Tree" can (depending on who plays it) last 25 minutes – a real test of the piper's ability to concentrate, and keep his bagpipe in tune.
There is no defined rule for standing still or walking – but most pipers walk slowly in a circle. It is hard to stand in one place comfortably for a prolonged period, and possibly the effect of the piper moving also makes the experience more interesting for the listener, as the sound varies slightly as he/she moves.
Traditionally the music was composed for the solo bagpipe and this is certainly the best way to appreciate it. The notes of each tune combine with the sound from the drones to produce "harmonics" – these are not present when bands play, nor are they easily audible if other instruments play. Also the music is not in strict time, so playing it in a group loses some of the sublety of expression, which a solo performer can bring to the music. However some enterprising pipe bands have played piobaireachd, and some recent recordings have been made with other instruments accompanying a solo player.
It depends what info you want. This website has a "contact" button on the homepage which will allow you to send an email to the Society. We should be able to answer most queries, or failing that, put you in touch with someone who will be able to help you
This document containing 168 tunes was written in about 1791, and instead of representing the music in staff notation, a form of words was used – as if the tunes were being sung. Each note and each movement had its own sound, and this system of sounds is now known as the Campbell Canntaireachd. For example the sound for low A is "en", a G gracenote on low A is "hin", and the sound for throw on D is "tra".
Pipers frequently learn piobaireachd by the method of a teacher singing to them – though not all teachers use the Campbell Canntaireachd when they sing. While it is not necessary to learn the different sounds in detail, pipers will frequently come across the common Canntaireachd terms. Examples include the common movement called "hiharin", which is a long E followed by a birl with a D gracenote in between. Also the Nameless tunes are described by the Canntaireachd version of their first phrase – e.g. the frequently heard (and very beautiful) tune "Hiharin Dro o Dro"
The Campbell Canntaireachd is described in detail at the beginning of each of the Society's books of music, if you want to take a look at it. Again a teacher of piobaireachd would explain which terms are in common usage, and you may wish to learn the whole system – it is not as difficult as it appears.
There is no particular tune which is an ideal starting point, but some tunes are much more difficult than others – so it makes sense to start with the easier ones. The College of Piping Tutor (part 4 – piobaireachd) suggests the following 4 tunes
- The Company's Lament
- Mackintosh's Banner
- The Lament for Alistair Dearg MacDonnell of Glengarry
- Glengarry's Lament
Each year the Piobaireachd Society suggests "set tunes" for the major solo competitions in Oban and Inverness. This system encourages the competing pipers to learn a wide variety of music as the years go by, and it is of course therefore more interesting for listeners who regularly attend these meetings, if the tunes vary from year to year.
In general, the tunes set for the Silver medal are easier than the Gold medal tunes, which is turn are not as difficult as the tunes for Clasp (this is the senior competition for those who have won a Gold medal). However there is a lot of good music in the "easier" piobaireachd and many of the most famous tunes in the repertoire are in this category – and can easily be learned by most pipers.
The name of each tune may or may not be correct, as described by Archibald Campbell in his book "The Kilberry Book of Coel Mor ". Some tunes have several names and others have no name at all. To play a tune as a lament because it is named so, may or may not suit the character of the tune. A better guide is the music itself – which should suggest to the player how the tune should sound. Don't get too concerned with the names, though they do make identification of tunes possible. Some tunes e.g. "A Flame of Wrath for Patrick Caogach" are well named, suggesting (in this case) that a tune should be played very boldly or angrily.
There is no right or wrong way to play a tune. Many players get a tune from a respected teacher and thus is becomes ( for example ) " the way Bob Brown played it ". Others will have been to a different teacher – and a different interpretation of the music has been made. As long as it is musical, any interpretation is acceptable. The most difficult thing to do is to learn to the tune straight from the music, with no guidance from another person – this takes years of experience.
Finally there are different accepted versions of many tunes. For example the original manuscripts of Angus MacKay (1838) and Donald MacDonald (1826) show that tunes with the same name, basic melody, and structure can be played very differently indeed. The Kilberry Book points out that Angus Mackay's style is played much more frequently nowadays than Donald MacDonald's style, though both are equally acceptable.
A book of Donald MacDonald's music was published by the Society in 2006 and is available for purchase – look on the homepage for details. At times the "Donald MacDonald setting" will be suggested for one or more of the set tunes for the year. There are other accepted settings and details for each tune are provided in the 15 Piobaireachd Society books.
There are numerous recordings available in many formats – go to the College of Piping or the Piping Centre websites for details. If you want to hear live piobaireachd, it is probably best to find a local solo competition or Highland Games. Note that the standard of playing at competitions can vary, but live music is certainly the best way to experience piobaireachd. The major competitions at Oban and Inverness have whole days of piobaireachd playing, of a very high standard, for you to enjoy. Occasional recitals occur, including at the time of the Piobaireachd Society conference which is usually held in March somewhere in Scotland (see homepage for details).
The Music Committee is responsible for recommending the tunes to be played in the Silver and Gold Medal and in the Clasp and Senior Piobaireachd competitions at the Northern Meeting and the Argyllshire Gathering each year. The set tunes are normally also used for the Canadian Gold and Silver Medal and Irish Silver Medal competitions.
The aim is to select tunes of roughly equal 'weight' or 'difficulty' that will be challenging to competitors at the different levels and will also provide entertaining listening for audiences. Another aim is to explore the piobaireachd repertoire as extensively as possible over the years.
It is usual for the settings of the tunes to be chosen from the Piobaireachd Society and Kilberry collections, but from time to time other settings are prescribed. It is always made clear, however, that alternative settings are acceptable provided that there is good authority for them, that judges are advised in advance if they are to be played and that copies of the music are provided by the competitors.
The list of set tunes is published on the Piobaireachd Society's website and in the piping press in the Spring of the year before they are due to be set so that competitors will be aware of them in good time.
Each year the judges on the Piobaireachd Society's register hold two informal meetings in order to explore and discuss different styles and settings of the tunes. Brief notes from these seminars are published on the website also.
The set tunes are used widely throughout the world as the curriculum for study at piobaireachd workshops. The evidence is that a very wide range of tunes is played nowadays for which the setting of tunes must, in part, be responsible.
Most piobaireachd was first written down, in staff notation, after it had been learnt orally for several generations. The same tune often has a different time signature in different collections. One collection, Binneas is Boreraig, has neither time signatures nor bar lines. Whether a tune is written in 3/4, 6/8 or 4/4 the time signature will be at best a guide only. There are often passages within tunes where, if the music was strictly recorded, the time signature would change for a few bars.
This varies according to the tune. In tunes containing more than one piece of groundwork, there may be a fractional increase in pace from first to second ground etc. Doublings and treblings of variations can be played slightly faster than singlings with the tempo being slowed on entering the singling of the next variation.
Cadences are note groups consisting usually of E, a lower note, then low A or low G. This note grouping tends to occur at phrase ends, in grounds and in variation singlings. The second of the three notes is normally the theme note and tends to be given a little more length than the first or third note. This varies between tunes, and it is generally thought important that timing is in accordance with the musical flow of the tune.
Cadences were not included in the Canntaireachd, the written system devised to record tunes before staff notation was used. Therefore, where tunes have their only origin in a Canntaireachd source, editors of collections have added them by according to their perception of where they would normally be placed.
There is debate in the piobaireachd world about the timing of cadences and how strictly they should be placed; one school of thought is that the evidence suggests that they should be used much more randomly than is the case in current performance. There has been little variation in cadence placing and timing over the past 150 years.
This often causes difficulty, because often a pause mark is written over the last two notes of a phrase, and this can be seen to slow down and interrupt the musical flow.
The Kilberry book was compiled by Archibald Campbell and was his "best shot" at recording what his teachers showed him. He states clearly however that it does not accurately replicate what was played – he uses the term "piper's jargon", meaning that the music can only be read if the piper is familiar with piobaireachd.
His son, James Campbell, stated that his father meant pause marks to mean "a denial of shortness". In many cases where two pause marks are written on succeeding notes, one
or other of these notes is lengthened, with the other being shorter, so that a ponderous or static effect is avoided.
The general rule has come to be "if the melody suggests it". In other words, if the tune contains a sufficient number of "a mach" notes – Bs, Cs and Ds, and if the tune would be enhanced by the addition of an a mach variation. In certain tunes, e.g the Bells of Perth, an a mach suits and would be invariably played; in others e.g The Lament for the Children it would not. In others, such as "The Lament for Donald Ban", some would say an a mach enhances the tune, others would say not. Competitors should tell judges in advance if they intend to play an a mach.
The written collections are often unhelpful. Lists have been made of tunes where an a mach is played, and these tend to reflect current thinking.
The MacGregor-MacArthur collection was the first example of full tunes written down; 14 of the 30 tunes have an a mach. Next, in 1820, was Donald MacDonald – 25 of his 73 tunes have an a mach. Then, in 1838, Angus MacKay wrote an a mach in only 14 of his 244 tunes. Of current collections, The Kilberry Book of Ceol Mor has 117 tunes, 6 having an a mach.
This is best learnt from your teacher or by listening to an expert playing. A detailed piece about it is contained in the introduction to "The Kilberry Book of Ceol Mor" and in "Sidelights on the Kilberry book of Ceol Mor". An example of a tune with a Crunlauth Brebach is The MacFarlane's Gathering.
It is often written as a 3 note group with note 1 timed twice as long as notes 2 and 3 with the crunluath movement played between notes 1 and 2. The usual timings are either:
- Note 1 is given 2 even pulses. The crunluath movement is the 3rd pulse. Notes 2 and 3 are given one even pulse each. There are therefore 5 even pulses.
- Note 1 is given 3 even pulses. The crunluath movement is the 4th pulse. Notes 2 and 3 are given one even pulse each. There are therefore 6 even pulses.
There is some evidence that the style with 6 even pulses is relatively recent.
In the Kilberry Book of Ceol Mor note 3 is written half the length of note 2. This is intended to mean that note 2 is dwelt on slightly longer than note 3; it is seldom played twice as long. Details are contained in the introduction to the book.
The fosgailte type of crunluath variation occurs, for example, in "The Lament for the Viscount Dundee".
In the original collections, MacGregor-MacArthur and Donald MacDonald, the "edere" movement is written "open" ie the E and F gracenotes were written on the themal B, C or D. In Angus MacKay, the movement is written "closed" ie the E and F gracenotes are written on low A. Oral evidence tells us that both ways were played.
Some say the open version was played after the closed in certain tunes only – the famous teacher and player Alexander Cameron directed the playing of an open crunluath fosgailte at the end of the following tunes – "Too Long in this Condition", "The Kings Taxes", "The Groat", "The Lament for the Viscount Dundee", "Glengarry's March" and "MacCrimmon's Sweetheart". John MacDonald of Inverness said that the open fosgailte. was sometimes played "as a diversion" instead of the closed way, but not additional to it. There is no evidence to show that a "fosgailte a mach" is played after every conventional "fosgailte" as written in the Piobaireachd Society collection.
Possibly due to the constraints of competition. Tunes would be very long with the grounds played in between variations, assuming the tempo is as it is today. There is no reason not to play grounds between variations, as there is clear evidence that it was done.
This is one of several examples which show that piobaireachd practice has changed over the years.


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Two Lakes Camping Area Policies
Thank you for choosing Two Lakes Camping Area for your vacation. We sincerely hope that all of our guests will have an enjoyable and memorable experience. In support of this we ask our guests to review and abide by the policies below. If you have any questions or concerns please let the staff know.
Check in time is 2:00pm, check out time is 12:00pm (Rental Units check in is 3:00pm and check out is 11:00am). We will accommodate early check in / late check out for $3.00 per hour, when available (Rentals excluded). This must be confirmed the morning of arrival or departure.
Unless otherwise stated, site fee is for one family unit, 2 adults, 3 children (under 18 years of age) and 1 dog. Additional fees may apply for different size groups. Vehicles must have a car pass displayed in the front windshield at all times. Maximum of 4 adults or 6 people per site.
In case of emergency, please call 9-1-1 and provide your location as Two Lakes Camping Area, 215 Campground Lane, Oxford ME and include your site number. If possible, advise campground staff, as we may be able to direct emergency personnel to your site.
Registered guests are responsible to ensure all visitors register and pay a visitor fee upon arrival. Visitors are not allowed to bring pets and Day visitors must leave before 10:00pm, overnight visitors must leave by noon. Visitors are required to have a car pass displayed in front windshield and park in designated areas.
Beach Rules
- There is no lifeguard at the beach – swim at your own risk
- Never swim alone
- Children under 14 are not allowed in beach area unless accompanies by someone over the age of 18
- No swimming after dark
- No swimming from boat docks
- No fishing in swim area
- No vehicles or golf carts are allowed to park on the beach, paths to the beach, or Beach Road.
Fireworks and Firearms are strictly prohibited! Violators will be asked to leave.
Quiet Hours
- From 10:00pm to 7:00am Sunday through Thursday and 11:00pm to 8:00am Friday and Saturday
- Children 16 years and younger must be on their site by 10:00pm unless accompanied by a responsible adult.
- Vehicles entering or exiting during these hours are restricted to extenuating circumstances only
Fires are to be no larger than "3 stick fires", will not be left unattended or found to be excessively high, and must be extinguished prior to leaving site. No out of state firewood is allowed in this state (or campground). Management reserve the right to extinguish fires that are excessively high or left unattended. When so directed by State Officials, fires may not be permitted.
NO MOVEMENT OF FIRE PITS and please do not put any type of trash/bottles in your campfire.
Dogs must have up to date rabies vaccination presented upon check in.Registered family pets are welcomed (up to 2). Pets must be leashed at all times and owners are responsible for picking up after their pets – no exceptions. Dogs are not to be left unattended. Loud or nuisance pets or pets not picked up after will be asked to leave the campground. NO VISITOR PETS ARE ALLOWED.
No bike riding after dark and children should always wear helmets. No skateboarding allowed at any time. No drones.
Children under age 10 must be accompanied by someone over the age of 18 at all times.
Do not cross through other sites and stay on roadways and paths.
Do not drive nails, mutilate or cut down trees. Please remove clothes lines from trees prior to departing.
Absolutely no use of RV washers or dryers
Alcoholic beverages must be kept in a protective sleeve or bag. Excessive drinking, illegal drugs or unruly behavior will result in ejection without refund.
Motorcycles are allowed to come in and out of campground so long as rider maintains a low noise level, and stays within posted speed limits. They are not to be ridden around campground.
ATVs are not allowed to be ridden in the campground. Only Seasonal campers are allowed to have golf carts and they must carry liability insurance and sign separate golf cart contract. Only people with valid driver's licenses are allowed to drive a motorized vehicle in the campground.
Boat docks must be booked with your site (not rented in office).
All out of state boats must display a valid "milfoil" sticker. No jet skis or boats over 19′ (except pontoon boats) allowed. All boats and trailers are subject to aquatic plant inspection. Launch area must be kept open. Boat docks can be rented in the office on a first come, first serve basis.
There are trash dumpsters and recycling containers located in the campground. We ask that all campers dispose of their trash in these containers and leave their site clean. Bags are available for purchase in the store. Only common household trash to be left in dumpster, no furniture, grills, etc.
Reservation Policy
From June 29 thru August 18: We accept weekly reservations up to one year in advance. Starting May 1, we accept 3 nights or more and starting June 1, we accept 2 nights or more; 3 night minimum for holiday time frames. Reservations require a 50% deposit at time of booking. Holiday weekends require paid in full, one month in advance. We do not accept reservations for 1 night, but you are welcome to call the day of arrival to check on availability (Rental units excluded).
Prior to June 28 and After August 18: We accept reservations up to one year in advance for one week or more on Holiday Weekends, otherwise 2 nights or more. Reservations require a 50% deposit at time of booking. Holiday weekends require paid in full, one month in advance. We do not accept reservations for 1 night, but you are welcome to call the day of arrival to check on availability (Rental units excluded).
Boat launches and dock space must be booked with your site, based on availability.
Cancellation Policy
For holiday weekends on sites and all rental unit reservations, we will provide a full refund (less $25 service fee) if cancelled 30 days prior to arrival. For all other reservations, we will provide a full refund (less $25 service fee) if cancelled 14 days prior to arrival. Late cancellations and no shows will be charged full deposit.
Maximum of 4 adults, or 6 people and 2 vehicles per site.
Management reserves the right to evict anyone they feel is negatively affecting the enjoyment or safety of other campers without refund. Refunds are not provided for early departure or weather.
Management may, at their discretion, interpret, change, or add to these policies in a verbal or written manner.


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The Veterans Justice Partnership is a collaboration of community and criminal justice partners with the goal of helping veterans in need. Our mission is to provide veterans with access to information, resources and programs to make positive transitions and lead productive lives.
Its purpose is to propose services and treatment options as alternatives to incarceration. We coordinate services between treatment providers and the courts, attorneys, jails, probabtion officers and houses of correction.
Resources and Services
A VJP representative will:
- Appear in court with veterans to provide information about resources, programs and treatment options
- Provide peer support to veterans involved in the criminal justice system
- Ensure veterans have access to all of the benefits available to them at federal, state and local levels
- Coordinate treatment with local and state probation and parole agencies to ensure seamless services and support to veterans
- Refer and link to services as needed including Medical and Mental Health Care, Substance abuse treatment, Veterans services, Vocational and independent living skills programs, Transitional residence programs, Family support, 12 months of peer support, 12 months of case management
- Any person having a history of military service
- Current involvement with the criminal justice system in Franklin, Hampshire or Hampden counties
For more information or assistance Call Soldier On Toll Free at:
1- 866-406-8449


text: I believe this is the biggest issue in software development at the moment and perhaps one where there is the biggest disconnect between what we think we should be doing and what we are able to do. But maybe it's just me. So I've created a survey that it would be fantastic if you could fill in. I'll publish the results here on the blog once we get some useful data. So here's a survey:


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The term "fake news" is used quite often in today's political climate. If you are one of those people who like to rely on the moniker "fake news" to foolishly rescue you from news you don't want to hear, you might just be the type of person who would seemingly believe the world to be flat. The
Tweets by LDRnews
Lebanon weather info
100 E. Commercial St.
Lebanon, MO 65536
(417) 532-9131


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R.I.P. Bob Slate's
Slate's is going, going, soon to be gone. We visited the Mass. Ave. store in its final flurry. My Rhodia pads were gone, gone in every style: someone had beaten me to it.
Crap: another step in the homogenisation of Harvard Square. I was a very late comer to Slate's, having been in Cambridge rarely most of my life. I was taking refreshment with the Mass Marrier some months ago and mentioned my frustration at being unable to find an old-fashioned long, skinny reporter's pad. He suggested Slate's. I found what I wanted and became a convert. I usually put this curse only on restaurants I like.
This news has its analog in the trouble I have finding the notebook. Slate's was damaged by Staples, then done in by the Internet. The specialised pads I like never had much of a market beyond writers in general and reporters in particular, so the Staples of the world can't be bothered with them. In any case, reporters don't take notes anymore. They record. This certainly makes one techno-savvy and cool, but I still remember what someone told me long ago. People may become more cautious, more guarded, in what they tell you when you record them. In our world that seems more real and more threatening. The pad? It's just a notebook: what harm is there in that? Perhaps that gambit is obsolete too, given how many people self-destruct via Facebook and Twitter. If reporters were still taking the pad and gathering facts, it might be different, but so many are simply making the story up as they go along.
All right: I'll hobble off to my rocker now and play with my skinny little pads. And I won't say where we got lunch: Putting no curses there.
Labels: Bob Slate's, Cambridge MA


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Between now (seriously, people, it's actually too early now) and the middle of February (sometimes, even that late), we'll be seeing a ton of Best-Of lists jumping out at us from every corner of the book industry. In fact, didn't Amazon decide to have an early year-end party a month ago when it released its Best Books of 2011 list? Now that's something I can understand if this were 2012, because the world might be ending soon and everyone wants to get the word out already. So, while being forced to reckon with deciding the books that made the most impact on me this year, I keep getting distracted by the books that I didn't get to.
The one book I wish I had stood in lines for on its release date and hunkered down in my bedroom for hours with is Murakami's 1Q84. This book has been receiving a lot of buzz since months earlier, and while that had made me very curious, I didn't exactly share that fascination then because I hadn't read any of his books. Until Kafka on the Shore, which I read couple of months back, and which I admit quite abashedly that I didn't fully understand, but the brilliance of the book and Murakami's indifference to the rules of fiction simply stood out. Since then, I've been looking forward to reading more of his books, and 1Q84 quickly climbed to the top of my must-read list. Sadly, it has stayed there since, because I can't quite churn out the time to read this monster of a book at close to 1000 pages!
One of the books that was much talked about during BEA 2011 was Chad Harbach's The Art of Fielding. Said to be about baseball to baseball-fans and not about baseball to the non-fans, it is a book that I've heard had a lot of good stuff packaged for both camps. To a non-sports fan like me, the word 'baseball' in the blurb alone turned me off, but then when I read glowing reviews from others who also didn't much like baseball, I was intrigued. I still have my big fat ARC copy sitting in my ARC shelf, waiting for me to someday pick it up.
By now, some of you may know about my love for Craig Thompson. His previous book, Blankets, is one of the best graphic books I've ever read, and I have been waiting for his next one ever since. I actually read a few pages of Habibi when I went to B&N once, and much as I wanted to walk with the book to the cashier, grinning as if Christmas came too early, the price tag scared me away. Firstly, the artwork on this book is just so beautiful. And secondly, can I just say how much I love the font of the title on the book's cover? - how well it mixes the Arabic alphabet with the English! (The 'b' in the title are actually Arabic characters - since they have the dots below them).
Orientation by Daniel Orozco was another book that I wish I had already read by now. I'm not exactly sure why I'm drawn to this book - I guess the colorful cover has something to do with that. It has enough diversity, quirks and uniqueness that makes me feel that this is a book worth spending some time with. Orientation is a book of short stories about the hidden lives of a cast of characters who are as different as can be. And since characters are the make-or-break-deals of a book for me, and since I love books with multiple protagonists, this book held enough of a fascination for me to want to read it.
I have a big appetite for immigrant stories - probably because I identify with them best - the culture clash, the feeling that you don't belong anywhere, the frequent questioning by people on both sides about where home is. My Korean Deli wasn't so much about immigrants, but about the author's experience managing a store that his wife buys as a gift for her immigrant parents. I read a chapter of this book at my bookstore (I really should stop just reading and go ahead and buy the books too), and found it laugh-out-loud funny.
Something about the mind and the way it works engages the intellectual in me. I very nearly considered doing a part-time 'fun' major in brain science, but I'll stick to books like The Psychopath Test instead (I don't think I can go through another hormonal intensive graduate course). I usually feel that psychopathic tragedies are preventable, but they are also the hardest to stop once started, since psychopaths don't feel remorse nor are their scales of right/wrong the same as the rest of the sane world's. Although I came close to reading this book many times, I never really got to it.
And finally (finally, just so that I can end this post somewhere, not for a lack of books I wish I had read), Reamde by Neal Stephenson was the last book to make that list. My brother loves Stephenson so much, that I won't be surprised if he has a secret man crush on him. But for some reason, I had never read this guy yet. I probably wouldn't have been too eager about it, if not for falling head over heels in love with Ready Player One. Cyberpunk is becoming my new favorite. At close to a thousand pages, this is another book that will just have to wait awhile before I can get to it.
So these are some of the books that I wish I had read and possibly rave about (assuming I would enjoy them). Maybe they should be my first picks for the next year, when I can finally get some reading downtime, but until then, I'll resort to living vicariously through some of you.
So which book(s) do you wish you had read by now?


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Grocer mourns his entire family wiped out by Israeli jet strike on home
AS THE funeral procession bearing the El Dallo family made its way from the mortuary towards their ruined home, rescue teams were still sifting through the wreckage for Yara El Dallo.
Early yesterday, they found the 20-year-old mother's arm but as her family was being prepared for burial, her body was still missing.
At 10am, a grim-faced assembly of men waited to receive the 14 other people who had been inside the family home when it was hit by a rocket fired from an F16 jet on Sunday afternoon. At their centre sat Jamal El Dallo (50) whose brother, wife, daughters, sons, nieces and nephews were all killed in the blast.
He and his son Abdullah (18) had been manning the family grocery store in Gaza City at the time of the strike. One of his older sons, Mohamed (24) rumoured to have worked for Hamas, was thought to have been the target. But to his grieving father, Mohamed was just a traffic policeman.
"All my family is gone. All the children, five, six, two and seven, they couldn't fire rockets. My wife, my sister, they didn't fire rockets. God have mercy on them," Mr El Dallo said, his eyes fixed on the debris-strewn floor in front of him.
"But I am not surprised. Every house in the country is a target for Israel's jets."
As the first bodies – the adults – were carried up the leafy suburban street on the shoulders of Hamas officials, the shrill wails of women rang out over the resistance songs that were blaring from loudspeakers. A stampede of young men crunched over floral tea cups, smashed glasses and decorative metal trays to get a glimpse of the bodies.
They clambered on to the highest points of the wreckage, mattresses, TVs and fallen masonry, to get one final glimpse of the dead, who were shrouded by Hamas flags. (© Daily Telegraph, London)
Irish Independent


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Located Smack in the Middle of the Steelhead Capitol of the World!
AAA Guidebook Rates Us 8 out of 10 for Most Scenic RV Parks in the Entire Western United States!
and 8 Out of 10 Stars from RVParkReviews.com & 4 out of 5 stars on
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About the Area
Fishing and/or Find Gold
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About KRRVP & the town of Orleans, CA where our RV Park is located, Six Rivers National Forest, Marble Mountain Wilderness, Trinity Alps and the surrounding area.
30 years ago Klamath Riverside RV Park was just a dusty fishing camp! Over the years, with the addition of showers, laundry, a small swimming pool,
, and the planting of literally hundreds of trees, rose bushes and other blossoming plants, it has turned into a virtual paradise!
Our guests have been returning here year after year, some for decades, and stay a month or even more.
Here are what some our guests are saying:
"We have been staying at this park for over 10 years and plan to continue each October. Nice, clean park that is well maintained. The park is about 100' from the Klamath River and fishing for Steelhead & Salmon is fantastic (in season). There are fishing guides that stay in the park and are available for drift fishing on the Klamath River. During fishing season, reservations are recommended! We camped here in a Fifth Wheel." (8 out of 10 Stars from
"I have been going to this RV park for years and years. While it is not fancy, it is clean and access to the river is a short walk. It's closer than the 500 yards mentioned by others. There is a great salmon hole out back called Turtle Rock. We have pulled many 20+ pound salmon here, right out back of your camp site. Great wildlife, scenery, and it is very quiet. If you are looking for a basic, clean spot to stay for a while, this is it. We camped here in a Motorhome." (8 out of 10 Stars from
"While interviewing our returning customers last season, your RV Park was recommended to us as a destination we could in turn suggest to our clients... "
Don D'Allessandro, Vacation Advisor, Altman's Winnebago Rentals (Van Nuys, CA)
"We want to thank you for the best vacation we ever had. We all wish that we could be up there right now!" Betty Blacksher, Mike Harrison, Doug Clayson & "Baby" the cat.
"Can't tell you what a pleasant surprise you've made of your RV park. We'd love to come back when the fish are running!" Ceil Devel (Kernville, CA)
"Wanted to let you know how much we enjoyed your park. It was the best one we stayed in for peace & quiet. We will see you next year... we would love to be there now!" Ruth & Bill McFarland (Hemet, CA)
Activities, here and close by:
Fishing - from the river bank, drift fishing, guided fishing.
White-water rafting - tubing - canoeing - swimming - kayaking.
Panning for GOLD!
Casino near by.
Cycling, hiking, wildlife & bird watching.
All located within the lovely Six Rivers National Forest on the Bigfoot Scenic Byway, not far from the famous Trinity Alps, Redwood National Park and Marble Mountain Wilderness!
About Orleans, CA: General Info:
A small, former gold mining town, which is nestled in a beautiful and quiet valley in the NE corner of Humboldt County, inside of Six Rivers National Forest.
Orleans is a diverse community that includes the Karuk (Native American) people, many organic farmers, fruit orchards, artisans, miners, timber workers and Forest Service Personnel. Many senior citizens have chosen this serene setting to enjoy their retirement.
The main hub of the community is just steps away from the Klamath River where fishing, river rafting and boating are enjoyed by many enthusiasts.
The surrounding mountains offer many hiking, biking experiences with occasional encounters with the four-footed inhabitants such as bears, deer, foxes, cougars and the adorable river otters, which are spotted quite regularly.
Bird watching on the Klamath River and the RV Park is quite a beautiful experience. Ospreys, blue herons to bald eagles are among just a few of the wide variety of wildlife seen in the surrounding area.
In the spring the valley comes alive with color! Peach, apple, pear, plum and cherry trees are spotted everywhere. Many varieties of wild flowers abound as well.
About Orleans, CA: Facts
Orleans was originally called Orleans Bar.
Orleans was the County Seat for Klamath County, later split into three counties: Humboldt, Del Norte & Siskiyou.
In 1851 Trinity County was divided, with the new county of Klamath being formed on the northern half of Trinity County. It wasn't until 1857 that Klamath County was divided, forming Del Norte County. In 1874 Klamath County was absorbed by Humboldt & Siskiyou Counties.
The town was originally a thriving little community due to the logging industry and gold mining. (A local told me, at its peak, there were more than 5,000 people called this area home!) Gold mining, dredging and panning for gold is still in progress in the area.
In 1964 the flood water rose so high it took out the bridge and deposited 3 to 4 feet of silt, leaving the best soil available for organic farms and fruit orchards. (SEE more about the Christmas Flood of 1964:
The new bridge was constructed on the site of the bridge lost in the flood. The Klamath River bridge is 770 feet long overall, by 28 feet wide, with a 430 foot center span and two 130 foot end spans. The structure is a steel box girder with a monolithic reinforced concrete deck, it is supported by steel suspension cables from reinforced concrete towers. It was completed in 1966.
In 1967 the bridge was honored by the American Institute of Steel Construction with an Award of Merit in the Long Span Category! (It was the last bridge built in America with steel suspension cables.)
hotos used with permission from Patrick: Flicker Photos
) of bridge not 2 miles away from entrance to the Klamath Riverside RV Park. "An extremely nice stroll."
For the fungal fanatic, wild forest mushrooms abound in both spring & fall.
The elevation is 400 feet with a mild climate and the population varies, according to season, but is usually around 650.
The annual Father's Day Parade & Picnic has been held every year, without fail, since 1948. The picnic honors the Old Timers over 70 and the public is invited to join the festivities.
In the surrounding area within a few minutes drive are wilderness lakes, marble mountains, historic trails, steelhead fishing, salmon fishing, white-water rafting, guided trips, hunting, loop drives, Karuk Tribe of California, Fish Lake, Go Road, Orleans Mountain, Sugar Loaf Mountain, mountain biking, camping and of course, Klamath Riverside RV Park.
Notice the RED "X", which is the approx. location of
Klamath Riverside RV Park
, and how we are SURROUNDED by National Forests & Wilderness Areas!
Isn't our kind of area what you think of when you want to get away from it all?
Marble Mountain Wilderness
The United States Congress designated the Marble Mountain Wilderness in 1964 and it now has a total of 241,744 acres. All of this wilderness is located in California and is managed by the Forest Service.
Craggy peaks, abundant meadows, large streams, and a whopping 89 lakes stocked with trout highlight this wild and pleasant area. Adding to the visual interest are many fascinating geological features, including Marble Mountain itself, a stark, red-and-gray marbled peak. Most of the lakes are gems set in rocky settings, and at least one-third of the Wilderness is cloaked in a great variety of trees, dominated by tanbark oak, madrone, and Douglas fir lower down, and whitebark pine, foxtail pine, and mountain hemlock higher up. You will find alpine meadows and bare rock in the highest elevations. Bear, deer, and many other species of wildlife are plentiful.
Most of the peaks exceed 6,000 feet in height, with Boulder Peak being the highest at 8299 feet. Long recognized for its wild value, this region became a Primitive area in 1931, a Wilderness in 1953, and a part of the NWPS in 1964. Numerous trails provide excellent and extensive access to the Wilderness, and human use is rated as moderate except at Sky High, Campbell, Cliff, Summit, Paradise, and Ukonom Lakes, where visitors tend to congregate. The Pacific Crest Trail crosses the entire Wilderness for 32 miles north-south, and accesses many other trails.
Most of the trails offer relatively easy travel for humans and horses.
Lower Bear Lake, Marble Mountain Wilderness
Trinity Alps Wilderness Area
The United States Congress designated the Trinity Alps Wilderness (map) in 1984 and it now has a total of 525,636 acres. All of this wilderness is located in California and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service.
Formerly known as the Salmon-Trinity Alps Primitive Area, the Trinity Alps Wilderness is located 50 miles west of Redding California. The area contains the Wild and Scenic Trinity River in the south and the Wild and Scenic Salmon River in the north. Numerous rushing streams feed into these rivers, many of them emerging from the region's 55 lakes. Scattered stands of timber, some of them virgin, are opened by large meadows with wildflowers in July and August, and shadowed by barren rock cliffs and stark peaks with elevations up to 9,000 feet. Black bears are common (despite the name, they're often colored brown or blond), sharing the area with an abundance of other wildlife species. As much as 12 feet of snow falls on the high country every year. Currently the entire Wilderness (one of the state's largest) is situated on, and managed solely by, the USFS.
The Trinity Alps Wilderness contains a total of 550 miles of maintained trails. Numerous loop hikes are available, requiring three to five days to complete. Seventeen miles of the Pacific Crest Trail run through the northern part of the wilderness. There are many areas within the wilderness capable of providing opportunities for solitude.
Trinity Alps Wilderness
(All photos & info on the wilderness areas from the USFS)
Grizzly Falls - Trinity Alps Wilderness Area - Photo by Gary Robertson
Click the Links Below for More Information on Our Little Piece of Paradise!
More About the Area
Maps & Distances
New Photos!
Fishing & Find Gold!
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Audrey Assad Speaks Out On Importance Of Welcoming Refugees
- Written by Jessie Clarks
Critically acclaimed singer, songwriter and author Audrey Assad is passionate about the plight of refugees. In a video recently released by the creative director at Willow Creek Community Church in Chicago, Blaine Hogan, following the recent news on immigration from the Trump administration, Assad shares her personal story as the daughter of a Syrian refugee who fled his home country to make a life in the US.
The video of her talking about her family history was filmed during The Justice Conference last summer and can be rewatched online. Following its release, the video was subsequently embedded by RELEVANT Magazine online and shared on Facebook more than 1,000 times. It also sparked a The Blaze feature interview with Assad that hit the cover page Feb. 8.
"Most refugees are fleeing war or economic destruction and they have suffered a lot," shares Audrey in the video. "And when we avoid not only our own suffering, but the suffering of others, I think what we are really avoiding is the cross. Embracing refugees and welcoming them is welcoming Jesus. And we are missing out on the opportunity to do that when we hold them at arm's length. There is so much gift to be received in people who have suffered. I am the person that I am because I am the daughter of a Syrian refugee. What artists, engineers, architects are you going to miss out on if you don't welcome refugees."
Audrey's father, Riad Assad, was born in Damascus, Syria. Divorce and subsequent homelessness drove his mother and siblings to Lebanon. Riad's mother, a single woman in poverty, could not protect her children from danger at home while remaining in the Middle East. She was able to get refugee status and moved them all to the US. Riad has since become a proud US citizen, accomplished businessman and civil servant. In many ways, his drive and character have made Audrey the woman and the artist that she is today.
According to the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR), there are 13.5 million Syrians in need, 6.3 million are displaced within the country, over 4 million have fled Syria with 2.7 million in Turkey alone. The UNHCR's latest figures reveals the crisis as families are escaping across borders, fleeing the bombs and bullets that have devastated their homes.
"Considering my heritage, I suppose my reason for carrying a spiritual and emotional burden for Syria and her people is a little more personal than it might be for many Americans," writes Assad in her family's story for We Welcome Refugees, "Dream, Believe, Do, Repeat." "Still, I don't believe this is meant for me to carry alone. I'm not a politician, nor do I consider myself so much as a lay student of politics. That is to say, my only goal in sharing our story is to help put a more human perspective on the concept of Syrian refugees, for those who don't have a direct connection with these individuals."
Assad, whose cover of Pink Floyd's "Wish You Were Here" was featured on the fall season opener of NBC's hit show Timeless at 41:45 into the episode, embarks on "The Edge of Dawn Tour" with Andrew Peterson Feb. 25. During the tour, she will play songs from her five-star acclaimed and No. 1 selling Adult Contemporary (CMTA / SoundScan) album, Inheritance, which released last year on Fortunate Fall Records with Tone Tree Music distribution. The album, as well as the Inheritance Deluxe Edition released last fall, features a collection of hymns and original songs that both pay homage to her childhood heritage and to her Catholic faith and charismatic spirituality.
Audrey Assad: the daughter of a Syrian refugee from blaine hogan on Vimeo.


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Not everyone's favourite player gets picked for their respective international teams, so who would you like to see represent their country more often?
*Must of already played international cricket
*Please state what mode of cricket
*Please state why
Shahid Afridi: I was just looking through his stats and he is quite good in the Test arena. His average is 5 runs better than Flintoff, but his bowling is negated in the tes arena similar to that of Collingwood's. Add to the fact that he can play a Gilchrist type role, he is quite dangerous. I don't know too much about the regulars in the Pakistani team, but it would be interesting to see who could make way for him. Only 26 tests.
JJ van der Wath: he's only played in two series IIRC; CB series in Aus and the 434 series in SA. Could be another Klusener for SA and definetly warrants another shot.
Sajid Mahmood: flame me, but I think he should at least get a prolonged run in the test team. I think he provides more attacking options than Plunkett and Anderson


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Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Mid Day Most Active Stock Options July 29, 2009
As of now the top ten most active traded stock option contracts are listed below (from greatest to least).
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