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Changed economic landscape in Limerick leads to different types of commercial interest
The Gardens International development at Henry Street broke ground this year
LIMERICK's star continued to rise this year in the commercial property sector with millions of euro worth of developments getting off the ground.
While the city's flagship public schemes, Project Opera and Gardens International – which broke ground in May – dominated the headlines, a number of key private developments also went through.
The indications are these projects will contribute to the continued jobs renaissance Limerick is experiencing.
DNG Cusack Dunne has reported a strong year in the commercial office sales market, with the key employment hotbed of the National Technology Park providing a platform for a notable sale for the firm this year.
The former Accutron building, which extends to around 13,500 square feet, was recently sold for in the region of €900,000, with its new owner actively seeking tenants.
Mark Cusack said: "Limerick is ramping up the supply of grade A offices in attracting new business to the area, and so far have been successful with winning over such prestigious names such as Northern Trust and Uber."
On the retail front, Gordon Kearney, Rooney's Auctioneers reported enquiries in this sector were up in 2017.
But rather than traditional retail, it is cafes and restaurants which are the order of the day.
"Online has obviously had an effect on the traditional retailer. Online is growing year-on-year. Also, the Brexit effect is still causing concern for some traditional retailers expanding. The reason a lot of people say this is because their supply chain is traditionally through Britain," the auctioneer said.
This is borne out by the number of new pubs opening – with Catherine Street and O'Connell Street home to new businesses.
Tom Crosse, GVM, says the biggest challenge remains bringing business into Limerick's urban area.
"If you picked up the Crescent and placed in Patrick Street, the place would fly," he said, "There are incentives out there to develop Georgian buildings back to residential. That hasn't been happening. There needs to be increased tax breaks for people. There are some out there, but they're not sufficiently strong enough to entice people to refurbish."
Michael O'Connor, REA O'Connor Murphy said the Limerick 2030 plans have seen an upsurge in commercial enquiries.
"Fitted office space in particular attracted good demand with office rents increasing in the region of circa 10%. While the retail market also started to move during 2017, with many of the empty shops in the city centre now filled and the regeneration of the Castletroy Shopping Centre," he added.
With the bounty of jobs these new office developments are expected to bring, the big question remains: where are people going to live?
Mr Kearney backed calls to have housing in Project Opera, as well as stronger tax incentives for developers to convey some of the city's Georgian infrastructure.


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Gestational diabetes occurs during pregnancy and can cause high blood sugar that can impact your pregnancy and baby's health. Women who experience this type of diabetes can eat healthy foods, exercise, and take medication to control any complications. With gestational diabetes, blood sugar generally returns to normal after delivery. The Gestational Diabetes Blood Test is useful in identifying this condition. You might also consider the Hemoglobin A1C for monitoring.Thank you for browsing our selection of Gestational blood tests and panels. Shop additional Diabetes Tests confidentially and order online without insurance or a doctor's note.
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subset: commoncrawl


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account_circleJames Harrison question for Julian Jordan is
" Hi Julian, big fan of your music here and love your new song 'Find love'. I have loved music for so long and have finally these past few weeks began to learn how to produce my own music and also bought a controller to start mixing. My question is what is your advice on tips for beginners and who want to persue the same career as you? Thanks and keep it up :) "
todayJan 25th 2017 @ 06:29AM
phonelink asked Jan 24th 2017 @ 12:56AM
on their iPhone
on their iPhone


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Our calendar of events and conservation workdays is displayed below. Please note that due to inclement weather it is occasionally necessary to postpone or cancel events. You are strongly advised to contact the organiser of the event beforehand to check the details of the day and the meeting time and place.
You can click on any event to find out further details of the day and obtain contact details for the organiser.
We publish an events leaflet three times per year and this is mailed to members at the same time as our magazine. The leaflet contains details of guided walks, visits and all conservation work. You can download the most recent copy of the leaflet by clicking on the link below.
All DPA events are open to the general public as well as members and are provided free of charge. For some events numbers are limited and booking is essential through the DPA office in Princetown (01822 890646).
Don't forget to check our online calendar for new events not published in the leaflet and recent changes.
If you are intending to join one of the guided walks it is always a good idea to contact the walks leader to check for alternative arrangements in case of bad weather. Dogs are also entirely at the discretion of the walks leader and in any event are expected to be well behaved and fully under control at all times.


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Experience Alaska Tours has seasonal, full-time employment opportunities with competitive compensation depending on experience. We are looking for waitstaff, kitchen staff, narrators (or tour-guides), retail associates, and tour expeditor positions for an exciting tour company in Ketchikan, Alaska.
We are interested in hardworking, outgoing people for summer employment with lodging provided for the right people. Just complete an Experience Alaska Tours employment application at www.coolworks.com.
Join our Experience Alaska Tours family and experience Alaska with Alaskans!


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The T in T-Positive Albino represents tyrosinase, an enzyme required in the synthesis of melanin (dark pigment). T-Positive Albinos have functional tyrosinase enzymes required to synthesize melanin, but they lack a subsequent enzyme required to complete the melanin-synthesis process. So a T-Positive Albino exhibits some pigment, giving the animal a very unusual, pastel coloring - as if it had just walked out of a water color painting. As with normal Albinos, T-Positives have red pupils - but they are harder to see without a bright light... This is an outstanding morph for the breeder looking to work with something not readily available - with a potentially very good pay off in one - or two generations - Or for anyone wanting to keep one of the world's prettiest Turtles...
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The First Time I Opened Up About My Mental Health
I can still remember that day I sat on my bed at university and composed that text to my parents. It was late at night but I didn't send it until the early hours when I knew they would be asleep. I didn't like the idea of knowing that they were reading it at that moment, while I sat imagining their reaction.
I'd known for a while that I needed to do it but I didn't want to. I didn't want to worry them. Especially being so far away. I knew what I had to say would upset them and I knew it would break their hearts. So I hid behind a mask, storing up my suffering in silence.
Days, weeks, months passed. Desperately hoping that the darkness would lift. Not a day passed by without tears falling from my eyes.
Every time I spoke to my parents I would tell them how much I was enjoying University. I would tell them about all the amazing things I was doing with my friends. And I would tell them about all the meals I was cooking.
But it was all a lie. The truth was that I was hating uni- it only seemed to exacerbate the struggles I already faced. I barely left my room and avoided socialising because I knew I was no fun to be around. I hadn't eaten a proper meal in weeks. Sleeping was impossible. I was ashamed and scared of who I'd become.
But I didn't want them to worry. I didn't want to let them down.
I still remember that day when I composed that text message. It was a few days before they were coming to pick me up for the summer holidays. I had finished my exams and was packing to come home for the next three months.
I desperately didn't want them to know, I didn't want anyone to know but I knew I wouldn't be able to hide my struggles any longer. I wasn't the same person I was when I packed to leave for uni. I could barely recognise the reflection in the mirror. So, I composed that message. I told them everything. That was the first time I opened up about my mental health.
It was one of the most difficult conversations I've had in my life. But it needed to be done. I sent that text almost a year and a half ago. And because off that text, I am still here fighting.
I still struggle with my mental health and I still find it difficult to talk about but that was the conversation that put my struggles out in the open. A weight was lifted off my mind. It was the first steps I took on my path to recovery.
Mental health shouldn't be something to be ashamed of or shy away from, yet it's a difficult topic to talk about. But why? The chances are you know of someone who has or is struggling. Whether that person is yourself or someone else, it's time to reach out and start that conversation. You don't need to be an expert to listen or be there for someone in need. All you need to do is care.
It doesn't matter where the conversation takes place, who it is with or how it happens. Mine was through text, late at night, and I was sat by myself, hours away from my family. The important part is that it happened. It's okay to struggle, but you don't need to do it alone.
One conversation could save someone's life. So, wherever you are, it's time to talk.
Until next time
2 Comments
The True MeJune 27, 2018 at 5:04 pm
This is such a lovely post, Karlena. I could kind of feel your emotion coming through in the words. I'd love to read a follow up post one day on how your parents reacted to your text message and how they now support you. Sorry if that's to personal, great post.
Damian, https://www.the-true-me.co.uk/


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Shirin Neshat
Neshat was born in Qazvin, Iran 1957. Neshat left Iran and began studying at the Dominican College and then enrolled to UC Berkeley and got her BA, MA and MFA. She then moved to New York where she met her husband, founder of the Storefront for Art and Architecture non-profit organization. Neshat was then exposed to many different ideologies and got experience with exposure to concepts that would benefit her artwork. When she returned to Iran, she was exposed to different life style than what she remembered; this inspired her to begin her first mature work, The Women of Allah. Her theme of art falls under Gender Issues.


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I think we all have them every now and then, and there's never any real explanation to why. It's just one of those days. Today I've had one, a day where I've just felt like crap, had a headache and just been generally crabby and annoyed.
I get annoyed about little things, I don't feel like doing anything and so on and so forth. I hate having one of those days. Makes me feel even worse, which is ironic I guess.
Probably doesn't help that I'm feeling really down about how I look lately. It's been an issue for a long time, but I'm starting to really feel horrible about it. In the end, how can I ever expect anyone to like me when I don't even like myself?
I think part of the reason I feel bad is because of this new diet I'm trying. For some reason the food makes me feel sick and I don't really want to eat it. So I can't quite decide if I want to keep trying or find another way. I definitely need to lose weight, and this is a good way to do it – I just don't know if it would be better to find another way (that may very well be a bit slower) that doesn't make me feel sick. I guess I'll have to try for a while longer and then decide.
I hope everyone else had a good weekend. Mine's been fine but nothing special. I feel like I should have done more, but it was really one of those weekends when you don't really feel like anything. I need to try and have a good weekend soon with watching some movies or something. Maybe go to the cinema, or out to dinner. Just something other than being home for a change.


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NEW YORK (WCBS 880) — More than nine years after the Sept. 11 attacks, the demolition of the old Deutsche Bank building is nearly complete.
The building was irreparably damaged when the falling south tower of the World Trade Center ripped a 15-story gash into the structure.
WCBS 880's Peter Haskell reports if you come down to the old Deutsche Bank site, you'll see something you haven't been able to see in years — the sky.
WCBS 880's Peter Haskell at the site of the old Deutsche Bank Building.
The former 40-story tower has been reduced to just the steel framework of the first floor.
"It's wonderful, and with the 10-year anniversary coming up, this will be the last large physical remnant of the travesty that happened on Sept. 11," said Community Board Vice Chairman Catherine McVay Hughes.
Hughes said not only does the site symbolize the problems that have plagued the rebuilding process, it's also a painful physical reminder of the 9/11 attacks.
She said she hopes when the building comes down completely it will inspire new life in the neighborhood.
"Downtown was always energetic, but nine-and-a-half years later it was stronger than it was before," Hughes said.


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Museum Collections
The formation of the Museum's first collections began during World War II, particularly while under the auspices of the Partisan Scientific Institute. In the immediate post-war years, a field team was employed by the Museum to collect museum material related to Slovenian history. Later on, the task of collecting and documenting museum objects was taken over by the Museum's professional staff. The Museum's collections grew steadily through its efforts to collect more materials during the preparation of permanent and temporary exhibitions, and by systematically keeping track of important events and exchanging materials with related institutions.
The Museum's collections were initially related primarily to military and wartime materials, but eventually more and more civilian items from the 20th century were added to the Museum's depot and exhibitions. The ratio of the two has changed significantly over the years, mainly for the benefit of the civilian collections (particularly in the Collection of Photographs and Negatives, the Numismatic Collection, the Textile Collection and the Collection of Medals and Decorations). It is the Museum's collecting policy to acquire museum objects related to World War I and to the period from 1991 (when Slovenia gained its independence) to the present day. The Museum is currently creating several new collections such as the Oral History Collection, which includes audio and video testimonials from the 20th century. The National Museum of Contemporary History holds the largest collection of photographic material from the 20th century in Slovenia as its Collection of Photographs and Negatives includes approx. 2,000,000 original photographs. Today, the Museum maintains a large number of items, without which it would be impossible to explore and learn about the history of Slovenia in the previous century.
Collection of Weapons and Military Equipment
Collection of Postcards
Textile Collection
Numismatic Collection
Collection of Medals and Decorations
Collection of Badges, Signs and Plaques
Philatelic Collection
Collection of Personal Items and Documents
Oral History Collection
World War II Collection


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Explore Your Next Leadership Journey in Our Florida Virtual Cohort
The Florida Virtual Cohort provides you with education and resources to demystify the myths around running for office, a judgment-free zone where women can explore a future run for office without intimidation, and an opportunity to build community with women in your region.
Applications are now closed.
She Should Run is a nonpartisan nonprofit promoting leadership and encouraging women from all walks of life to run for office. We are driven by a vision of seeing 250,000 women run for office by 2030.
About the Florida Virtual Cohort
The She Should Run Florida Virtual Cohort is an online program led by women leaders with practical first-hand political experience in a nonpartisan atmosphere. For 90 minutes a week over the course of seven weeks, participants of all backgrounds and experiences will learn to cultivate their leadership, build their networks, foster their communication skills, and find their own pathway towards elected leadership. At the end of the program, each woman will walk away having discovered their "why" they want to run for office, a supportive state-wide community to encourage them on their journey, and increased confidence around taking that first step.
Virtual Cohort Costs: A $25 registration fee is required upon acceptance into the Virtual Cohort.
Who Should Apply
You are a woman in Florida who cares about her community, sees a problem, and wants to make a change. You are curious about the pursuit of political office and may be unsure about how to take that first step. You may not see yourself running in 5 or 15 years, but by the end of the Virtual Cohort, you will know that it is a possibility within reach. You are excited about joining a community of women from all backgrounds and all across the political spectrum as you start your journey.
Our Curriculum
- Cultivating Leadership
- Articulate leadership vision and style
- Understand motivations and overcome fears
- Own your qualifications
- Building Networks
- Map out existing network for future run for office
- Authentically create broader network
- Champion your own cause
- Learn comfortable approach to fundraising
- Fostering Communication
- Learn to share your story and how it connects to why you want to lead
- Be able to pitch yourself to anyone
- Public and digital branding
- Develop listening skills
- Finding Pathways
- Reinforce everyone's path to leadership is unique
- Understand importance of taking risks
- Accept rejection
- Face sexism head-on
Dates and Times
The Florida Virtual Cohort takes place September 5 through October 17, weekly on Thursdays at 12pm EST. Sessions are 90 minutes long and held via video conferencing platform.
Applications are now closed. Sign up to receive details about upcoming Cohorts.
About Our Program Facilitators
She Should Run Program Facilitators come from all different backgrounds and are experienced leaders. They have first-hand political experience either having run for office, served in elected office, or worked in the political space for most of their careers. Each trainer has an extensive understanding of She Should Run, our curriculum, and have been prepared for each Cohort with our own training. Check out their bios on our team page.
Frequently Asked Questions
The Virtual Cohort is free to apply. There is a $25 registration fee for accepted participants to complete before starting the program. The registration fee is non-refundable.
I'm not sure if I want to run for office. Is this program right for me?
Yes! Our programs are designed to demystify the path around running for office and provide you a place to explore what it will take to run for office in a judgment-free zone. We hope that by the end of the program, you will be saying, "Yes, I am going to run for office!" But if you don't, we have other ways to get involved and participate in the movement.
Who are the women in the program?
Our Florida Virtual Cohort participants are women from different backgrounds, ethnicities, political parties, who live in Florida. Some have never considered a run for office before, some are just starting to consider it, and some know they want to run but are looking for more support and guidance. We aim to build a supportive network among our Cohorts that you can lean on during the program and afterward.
What is the time commitment for the Virtual Cohort?
Each weekly session lasts 90 minutes. As this is an investment in your personal leadership journey, there is required homework outside of the program for participants to work on that can take between 30-60 minutes per week. We estimate cohort members will spend up to 2.5 hours each week, but it will vary from person to person. Participants should plan to block out time each week to focus on the cohort and their leadership.
How does a virtual program work, anyway?
Each week, participants will come together for a 90-minute session facilitated by one of our Program Facilitators to discuss the assignments and readings they completed in the previous week and learn more about the necessary groundwork to confidently throw their hat in the ring. So you're not alone we assign accountability groups for women to lean on during the program. She Should Run staff is always at every session to assist as well.
What is the attendance policy?
Due to the short nature of the program, we allow only one excused absence. If you miss more than one, you can remain in the program but you will not receive a certificate of completion. Participants are also required to give notification of absence within 24 hours of the next session.
If I miss a session, can I view a recording of it afterward?
In order to maintain the privacy of our participants, we don't offer recordings of the sessions. Additionally, the sessions each week are driven by the interaction between participants and their facilitator rather than just sitting and watching your facilitator lecture.
I know She Should Run is nonpartisan. Do you support candidates?
As a 501(C)(3) nonprofit, we do not work directly with candidates by providing political endorsements or financial support. If a woman in our cohort is actively running, we ask that she refrain from soliciting support from fellow cohort members for the duration of the program.
This program is supported by the Jewish Women's Foundation of the Greater Palm Beaches.


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To put Columbus Day in perspective, Ethics Daily reran a column by Miguel De La Torre that is entitled "Columbus Day No Reason to Celebrate." It is a sobering account of some of the horrors of American history that are usually left out of the school textbooks. Here are a few parts of the column:
Women were raped. Children were disemboweled. Men fell prey to the invaders' swords. Within a generation, the lives and cultures of the indigenous people of the Americas were forever changed. Avarice for gold and glory took its course and decimated the population.It is sad that we often attempt to hide our past sins like these. How will we be able as a nation to avoid committing similar injustices if we refuse to learn from—or often even acknowledge—our past moral failures? The worst part of all of this is that it was often done in God's name. The column continues:
... Yet, I find it somewhat surprising that we "celebrate" what is believed to be the start of one of the largest acts of genocide ever recorded in human history.
As some of my Native American friends inform me, to celebrate Columbus Day is as morally repugnant to them as it would be for Jews if we as a nation chose to celebrate Kristallnacht, the start of the Nazi-driven Holocaust.
... But when the native population protested the rape of their women, Columbus had the noses of all who refused to submit to his authority cut off. In other instances, the indigenous people were castrated and forced to eat their own dirt-encrusted testicles. Or they were simply thrown to the dogs.
... While on the island which the inhabitants called Cubanacan, Las Casas recorded the death of 7,000 children within three months because their overworked mothers were so famished they were unable to produce any milk to nurse them. Babies were also used for target practice.
In the name of Christ, butchery, enslavement, thievery and genocide was justified. The Christ proclaimed to the so-called "heathens" was not the Christ of the oppressed, but the Christ of empire, the Christ of militarism, the Christ of power and privilege, the Christ of the dominant culture.May we as Christians take time on this day not to honor Columbus but to ask God to help us never to take His name in vain by using it to justify killing and brutalizing other people.


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Please select a second date to complete the range.
Don't give up! Our predictive Search bar is here to help. Simply type any destination or attraction and you'll see a world of isango! suggestions just waiting to be uncovered.
Don't fancy it? Head back to our homepage to start from scratch. Our travel experts are also on hand 24/7 to assist you with all of your isango! adventures, just call 1-866 663 7017 or email us at email@example.com.
Everything was great. The only major improvement that could be worked on is the description given for day 2. It states on the website that it on day 2 of the tour it is free and easy. That is a very ambiguous statement which can lead to many disparities. Instead it should state that, day 2 will also be lead by the guide who will bring you around based on his knowledge. If that information is not given, it may lead to people thinking that they have to arrangement their own modes of transport for day 2 of the tour and that isn't good.
Great way to see the countryside and learn about Scotland from an informative, engaging guide.
Show moreShow less


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Homeland Security is a term which refers to the collective actions of federal, state, and local governments to prevent terrorist attacks within the United States. Ever since the attacks on September 11, 2001, the US government has led an effort to create a domestic security apparatus. This relies on the support of multiple agencies from various governments in order to effectively prevent terrorists from attacking targets on the homeland. Thousands of employees at various levels help to maintain the infrastructure required for such an undertaking. As such, there is a growing opportunity for those interested in the field of security to pursue careers within both the government and private industry.
The Department of Homeland Security receives billions of dollars in funding from Congress each year in order to oversee the activities of federal, state, and local governments. They are in charge of dividing funds between agencies at all levels to ensure that adequate security exists to protect against attacks. Because of this, homeland security jobs exist almost everywhere, regardless of an individual's location. So people have access to these types of jobs whether they live in the city or even the rural backwoods. Here are a few of the most common ones that are available*:
Immigration officers work to make sure that people who are seeking admittance to the United States are doing so under honorable intentions and are not attempting to gain entrance in order to carry out attacks or violence against property and citizens.
Border Patrol
These agents work within their own agency and with other law enforcement personnel to capture citizens who are entering the country illegally, with the goal of successfully detaining them and returning them to their countries of origin. They not only work along the southern and northern borders, but also in conjunction with the United States Coast Guard to secure the waterways and other entrances into the country.
Customs Agent
These agents are tasked with making sure that materials and products entering the country are safe for citizens to use and are not being collected by individuals or groups to be used in attacks against the nation. They typically work at the largest ports of call, where the majority of the imports entering the country arrive for inspection.
Transportation Security Screener
These are specialists who are trained to screen passengers before they board flights or trains within the United States. The screeners are tasked with looking for potential weapons, as well as observing body language and other cues in order to assess the security risks of travelers.
The above mentioned jobs are just a few of the exciting occupations available within the realm of homeland security. Others include IT experts who help to maintain the network infrastructure of our nation, guarding against digital attacks from hostile foreign governments and individuals.* There are also biochemists and scientists who safeguard our nation against the threat of biological attacks. Regardless of which occupation you choose, the jobs in homeland security are only expected to increase in the future as the federal government seeks to increase surveillance on threats both domestic and foreign.
Interested in a job with Homeland Security? Get information about criminal justice careers in your area and online using our criminal justice career finder at the top of this page. ↑
*For more information, please visit: https://www.dhs.gov/types-jobs
**For more information, please visit: http://www.bls.gov/opub/ooq/2006/summer/art01.pdf


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Pho Kien Giang - Pinellas Park1/07/2015 03:45:00 AM
Pho Kien Giang is dangerously delicious and is definitely not vegan friendly, not at all! I'm okay with that because I love my meat. No, seriously these generous serving of fatty beefy bowls of goodness is so hard to resist.
I haven't tried much off their menu, but their Pho Dac Biet (special) is where it's at. If you starving you should definitely try their large bowl! So worth it, if you want to explode! The pho broth is always one of the major component that I use to rate my pho meter. Kien Giang or for short "Pho KG" is pretty spot on when it comes to the fatty version of pho broth. I normally use chicken broth at home because it's healthy, but I love the deep depth of oxtail broth. The broth is not oily, and pretty good in flavor.
Something pretty unique that I don't normally see is that in the Pho Dac Biet there is always a beef knuckle included. Pretty tasty surprise to gnaw on. I am also a big fan of the amount of meats, tripe and tendon layered in this dish.
I would definitely come back to try the other dishes here. I hope it's just as good as the pho they serve! I did take a few bites of their fried chicken wings and they were hot, crispy, and cooked perfectly. What a good start!
The only little thing that bugs me every time I come to eat here will have to be the service. I do like that all the servers are young and energetic, but they can all become a bit too distracted or not as attentive to their other tables. I've noticed that all the servers will always hang out at tables full of people they know while we sit around and wait for someone to either take our orders or give us our checks. I've seriously have sat there for 15 minutes waiting for them to come by while they are standing around talking and laughing with another table in sight. I've done my serving days and am very critical with other servers, but I am also very understanding. After many visits and the same type of treatments it has gotten on my nerves.
Besides that! The food is good and it's could possibly be a new place to grab some quick and delicious bowl of pho. Heal my soul with pho!
Pho Kien Giang
8730 49th St. N
Pinellas Park, FL 33782
(727) 544-1393


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I have been very quiet on my Blog for a long period of time, but last week I became a citizen of the USA, and today it feels like the right time to start posting new articles.
Last week I went with Marilyn to the extremely beautiful "Paramount Theater of the Arts" in Oakland for the Naturalization Oath Ceremony.
I thought it was just a simple ceremony, but I was wrong. It was much, much more than a simple ceremony. It touched me deeply. Being there in a group of 1085 human beings from 87 countries made me aware of the real nature of the USA, a country of Native Americans and immigrants, a country of diversity. From the people who became citizens that day, there were people who fled their home country because of war, oppression, lack of freedom, terrorism, and of course also because of the economic opportunities here in the USA.
There are people who don't understand that I wanted to become a citizen of this beautiful land, because they are not happy with the present government, the way congress is functioning, and so forth, but for me it is maybe more clear than for most citizens of the USA who were born here.
WE THE PEOPLE of the USA are the ones who create our country – not the government, not congress. WE THE PEOPLE have the power to create a country that is home for all the people who live here, simply by choosing the leaders who want to serve "WE THE PEOPLE" in the spirit of this country "E PLURIBUS UNUM", which I translate into "Unity in Diversity".
There is no country in the world where people of almost all nationalities on Earth are so amply represented as in the USA, so the USA can be the heart of the Unity in Diversity on Earth, also called Humanity.
Let us go for it!
Frans Baars Author
Photo: Marilyn and I, forming a heart as a couple of citizens of the USA
Photo by: Fine art America


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Here's this morning's offering on the welcome screen of the Palace website.
Victor Moses for 18 quid? Not bad at all!
Whilst in silly mood, here's last night's Palace result:
Newcastle 2 Palace 0. A truly spirited display from a threadbare squad sans Moses and only three subs on the bench! Despite this it took a freak own goal and a last minute counter attack to sink Palace who could easily have won had their earlier shots on target not been cruelly saved. Newcastle, for all their big name players and the home advantage never looked deserved of taking the lead. Palace meanwhile deserved a lot more from the game and put all off-field matters behind them to put in a performance worthy of praise.
Click below for:
Match Report
Manager's Comments
Next fixture: Saturday 30th Jan' home to Peterborough.
Palace Result
by Anonymous on 28.1.10
Labels: crystal palace, football, humour
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Frantz Longhi, the architect and businessman behind design companies such as Paustian and historic Kähler, is launching new design brand Warm Nordic, based on his passion for iconic design classics, created with love for quality and craftsmanship.
Warm Nordic offers a cornucopia of beautiful designs. From selected furniture classics and lamps, which have long been available among collectors at expensive foreign auctions, to new designs created in the Warm Nordic spirit.
The new brand embraces Scandinavia's beauty, understanding of materials and crafts tradition. More than 100 pieces of furniture, lamps and accessories in the Warm Nordic collection will be unveiled for the press on March 22, 2018. On the same day, the webshop opens directly to customers.
In the future, you can also meet Warm Nordic in specially selected places in the physical world. Paustian, the internationally renowned furniture and design house, is by Easter 2018 the first physical store with a great exhibition of the new design collection.
Visitors to the Stockholm Fair in February can also get a little sneak peek on selected design from Warm Nordic.
From personal passion to online design brand
Frantz Longhi has passionately collected iconic Scandinavian design, and furnished Kähler restaurants with his own auction finds from the 50s and 60s. More guests have inquired about the classic chairs that were no longer in production.
And then an idea began to take shape within Frantz Longhi, who appealed to the creators' descendants. With the founding of Warm Nordic, he now wishes to make quality design available to more people, so that we all get more choices from earlier Nordic classic design.
- When others noticed the beauty and quality, I could not bear the idea that iconic chairs by Hans Olsen and Knud Færch or lamps by Svend Aage Holm-Sørensen would only live their lives on international auctions. Now they and a lot of other classics are brought back to life with Warm Nordic, together with new beautiful designs. They can once again be distributed to a Danish and international audience of design lovers, which the international auctions have not always been able to satisfy, says Frantz Longhi.
In close dialogue with the families behind the classic designs, Warm Nordic today carries out the design heritage of icons such as Arne Hovmand-Olsen and Svend Aage Holm-Sørensen in addition to Hans Olsen and Knud Færch. Several other names from the golden era of Scandinavian interior will be presented in the future and revitalized in a modern context, side by side with today's designers that also embrace the Nordic soul and craft tradition.
Warm Nordic is design history, quality and personality
Warm Nordic is an ambitious online brand, rooted in the Nordic design history and with a timeless aesthetic.
- Warm Nordic celebrates the great Scandinavian furniture architects and designers who currently appear at international auctions, but in the 50's and 60's they created the most beautiful furniture and lamps in exquisite quality. We lift the classic design into the present in the company of new curated designs and refine the quality, the warm atmosphere of colors and shapes, which express the Nordic design heritage, says Frantz Longhi.
- Basically, Warm Nordic is anchored in the Nordic design history, which, contrary to what many think, is not "Cool" but actually very warm. Warm Nordic is a response to several years of interpretation of the nerve in the Nordic design as cold design. Sure it can be somewhat cold outside - at times. But inside we have warmth and "hygge". Danish "hygge" is so unique that it has become known all over the world. We want to give the audience new, beautiful choices among classic Scandinavian design, says Frantz Longhi.
- And we want to combine these icons with the best of today's designers, he concludes.
The result of years of intense work with the new design brand is a colorful and welcoming universe. Furniture, lamps and accessories are full of personality and capture the Nordic soul, which in essence is both timeless, inclusive and warm.


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Elveflow at International MicroNanoConference
International MicroNanoConference
December 13 and 14, 2016 / Beurs van Berlage / Amsterdam / Netherland
The international conference will cove multitude of different subjects aiming to bring together mic micro/nano science and industry.
Microfluidics & Lab-on-Chip
Control of Microfluidic Flows
Nano instrumentation & Metrology
Creating Nano Photonics & Nano Electronic Devices
Surface technology
Entrepreneurial session
We would be gale to welcome you at our common stand Elveflow and BlackHoleLab. Come to discuss you micrfoludic and micro fabrication needs. Learn more…


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Pupil Leadership Council 2017-2018
If you are interested in becoming a Junior Leader on our Pupil Leadership Council please complete the online application below
Applications must be complete and handed in via the link on the school website or through submission to the school office by Tuesday 3rd October 2017.
The Leadership Council is the way that we will capture 'pupil voice' within Bo'ness Academy. This provides S1-S6 pupils with the opportunity to be involved in the life of the school and have a positive impact on their own learning. Every pupil has the opportunity to be part of the council and develop their leadership skills.
The purpose of the Leadership Council is:
- To provide formal leadership opportunities for S1-S6 pupils
- To ensure that every pupil has the chance to share their opinions and ideas.
- To develop leadership skills essential for life in work or further education.
- To provide a formal opportunity for both pupils and staff to work together to make Bo'ness Academy the best it can be for everyone.
The structure of the Pupil Leadership Council is as follows:
New Opportunities:
- Leaders: All pupils from S1-3 who apply and are successfully appointed to the Leadership Council will be known as Junior Leaders. All pupils who apply and are appointed to the Leadership Council from S4-6 will be known as Senior Leaders.
- Pupil Leadership Teams: Each team will be led by a Team Leader from Senior Phase (S4-S6) and a Vice Team Leader from the Broad General Education (S1-S3). All teams will be made up of Senior and Junior Leaders from S1-6.
- Class Representatives: Every registration class will appoint a Class Rep who will represent their registration class at meetings with the House group. Class Reps will be responsible for sharing the ideas and opinions of their registration class with the House Captains as well as feeding back to their class.
If you would like to develop your leadership skills and make a difference to Bo'ness Academy, BGE pupils (S1-S3) are required to complete the Application Form which can be accessed via the school website. Additionally pupils can contact Miss McIntyre to complete a paper copy. Applications must be complete and handed in via the link on the school website or through submission to the school office by Tuesday 3rd October 2017.
|Pupil Leadership Council in Boness Academy Sept 2017
|[pdf 202KB]


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According to Chapter 38 of the City Code of Highland Park the City has established an Administrative Hearing System to enforce and adjudicate violations of City Ordinances and Code provisions. An administrative hearing is similar to a court proceeding although it is far less formal and different rules apply.
For a complete guide to the City of Highland Park's Administrative Hearing System, you may download the Citizen's Guide here. Please click here for the 2020 Hearing Schedule.
If you received a ticket, have requested a hearing or received a Notice to Appear please arrive 15 minutes prior to your scheduled appearance. Hearings are held on the 2nd floor of City Hall located at 1707 St. Johns Avenue. You may park in the parking lot directly across from City Hall on Hazel. Please be prepared to pay any fines that may be imposed by the Hearing Officer that same day; if all fines are not paid within 90 days, your information will be sent to Credit Management Control, the City's Collection Agency, and you will be responsible for all amounts due along with an assessed collection fee.
If you are unable to attend the hearing, would like to request a continuance or need more information, please contact Blanca Berlanga at (847) 926-1030 or email@example.com. If you are requesting a new hearing, please contact the Code Enforcement Administrator at least five (5) business days prior to your scheduled hearing date.
Frequently Asked Questions


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"What about papaya wine?" Shirleen Hart, El Paso, Texas
One day I was shopping in my local supermarket and they had a bin of fresh papayas from Mexico. The price was right and so I bought two rather large ones. That night I began my first papaya wine. The recipe follows. You will notice no pectic enzyme is used to reduce the fruit pulp. The flesh is soft when ripe and the inner peel is rich in natural pectic enzyme. Make some and enjoy its unique color and flavor. If the fruit are not large, buy 3 or 4.
Put water on to boil. Meanwhile, peel the papayas thinly, so the green inner peel is still on the flesh. Retain the outer peel. Cut the fruit in half lengthways, remove the seeds with a spoon, and slice and dice the flesh. Pour diced flesh and the outer peeling into a nylon straining bag, tie the bag closed and put in primary. Mash the flesh with your hands or a sterilized potato masher or piece of hardwood. Dissolve sugar in boiling water and pour over mashed fruit. Add acid blend, tannin and yeast nutrient. Cover and allow to cool to room temperature. Add yeast. Squeeze bag 2-3 times daily for 10 days. Drip drain bag, squeeze gently to extract extra juice, allow to settle overnight, then rack into secondary. Top up and fit airlock. Rack again after 30 days and again every two months for six months. Stabilize, sweeten to taste with sugar water (see button below), wait 10 days, and rack into bottles. Age this wine 6-12 months before drinking, preferably in a dark place. Serve chilled or over ice. [Jack Keller's own recipe]
My thanks to Shirleen Hart of El Paso, Texas for the request and Julio Rodriguez for a follow-on question that resulted in an update.


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The two forces have engaged in a mass firefight. To try and get some "go forward" the British Legion infantry have charged the opposition, routing the riflemen in the woods but being brought up short by a volley from the New Hampshire continentals.
Some house flavour to the rules:
Regular infantry are open order so roll 2 dice to fire etc as per the rules BUT each base can take 6 hits rather than 4 before being lost to reflect the lower impact of musketry in the AWI when compared to contemporary Europe.
The stone & rail fences count as soft cover for testing morale but do not modify the shooters roll, rather they add a +1 bonus to save rolls from shooting or melee.
Lastly I think I need some AWI limbers on my Christmas list!


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Last year on December 26th we learned that our friend Tricia McCauley was missing. Tricia was not the type to blow off a dinner party and miss a flight and so we knew something was wrong. After days of searching, posting on social media, and reaching out to her friends Tricia's brother contacted me to tell me the news. Tricia's body was found. She was gone. Someone had taken her life.
I won't go into the details of what happened. I have replayed the possible scene so many times in my head and the truth is that we will never know exactly what happened to Tricia during those hours of her abduction. All I know is that my friend who was an incredible herbalist, yoga teacher, actor, and community leader was brutally taken from us and my world will never be the same again.
Shortly after we heard the news Adam and I went out to our local diner where we often go to regroup and reflect. It was through tears and shuddering that I said, "let's complete our community garden and make it a memorial to Tricia and her work." Tricia had taught at Sky House and led our herbal apprentices in an Urban Herbal Farming course at The Common Good City Farm in DC. At the farm she taught people how to grow and harvest herbs and used the harvests to make medicines and teas that she would sell at discounted rates to clients, local tea houses, and fairs. Tricia was helping me brainstorm my own ideas for a similar model that we could use for our student herbal clinic. It seemed like a perfect way to honor her work and to make plant medicines accessible to more people.
After a long winter and a hectic spring relocating our studio we have finally completed phase one of the garden. Tricia's friend from her early acting days, John Benoit, reached out to lend his skills as a landscape designer and did an amazing job helping us design garden in phases so we can slowly build into it.
We are now designing Tricia's memorial bench and getting our plans together to plant.
We are so grateful to everyone who donated to our kickstarter to get this first phase of the garden completed. If you would like to be a part of this next phase here are some options for helping us.
Ways to Contribute:
- Donate seedlings, cuttings, or transplants (you can drop these off at the garden in Bowie or leave them in the apothecary at Sky House). Full sun herbs like lavendar, mints, calendula, vervain, geraniums, comfrey, roses, and others would be greatly appreciated!
- Donate your time and help us get the plants in the ground! We are looking for folks on Thursday evenings and Sunday mornings. Sign up here:
https://www.volunteersignup.org/QBQ3X and we will be in touch with dates.
- Live far away? Send us a gift card for Behnke's, Willow Oak Herb Farm, or donate via PayPal and we add your name to the list of contributors!
We are hoping to have the first phase of the herb garden completed by the fall. After that we will work on creating peripherial beds. With the help of the sun, moon, stars, and rain we should be able to harvest our first batch of herbs for our student clinic in the spring of 2018.
A big thanks to everyone for your contiuned support. I can't help but imagine Tricia being the first person to sign up to help and arriving with her arms full of green "volunteers".
Here we go Tricia, we are doing as you said. We are "planting more plants" :)
With Heart,


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You are here
Faith, South Dakota
PIERRE, S.D. – Founded as the town at the end of the railroad, Faith was originally the hub of a South Dakota homestead boom from 1910-1920.
Local residents have been known to say the town got its name from the faith it took to live out on the prairie during harsh winters and hot, dusty and drought-stricken summers.
However, the town was named for Faith Rockefeller. She was the daughter of a major railroad investor who founded the prairie town. Faith was the permanent end of the railroad, a local spur off the Milwaukee Road.
Although a small community, Faith is well known in the livestock and rodeo industries.
Faith is located in northeastern Meade County at the intersection of US Highway 212 and state Highway 73, which is where the town's historical marker is located.
The Marks of History series is a project of the South Dakota Office of Tourism, designed to highlight historical markers all across South Dakota. In the 1950s, the historical markers became a cooperative program between the Historical Society and the Highway Department. Over the years, approximately 700 markers have been created. A majority of the markers are funded privately by individuals or groups throughout the state. The Historical Society, which is part of the South Dakota Department of Tourism and State Development, oversees the program. Click on the special "Marks of History" link at www.MediaSD.com to access the complete list of articles.
The Marks of History series is part of Goal 1 of the 2010 Initiative to double visitor spending in South Dakota from 2003-2010 and Goal 4 to enhance history and arts as tools for economic development and cultural tourism in South Dakota. The Office of Tourism serves under the direction of Richard Benda, Secretary of the Department of Tourism and State Development.
Media Notes:
The South Dakota Office of Tourism is not responsible for the text included on these markers. Some of the language used at the time of production may not be appropriate by today's standards. Please view the markers at your own discretion.


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ggh Manila Dégradé 006, Olive-Khaki, Cotton, Linen & Viscose blend, 50g,
A beautiful top-quality yarn from German yarn manufacturer ggh, made from cool summer fibres such as cotton, linen and viscose.
The silky sheen of viscose adds some shine without being garish. The colour slowly transforms from a lighter to a darker shade.
This particular shade contains both green and brown tones as reflected in the product images, with green being the main colour.
Thanks to the long colour run, each ball is a bit different, making this a very exciting yarn to work with.
Check out our complete collection of ggh Manila yarns and patterns!Season: Spring, Summer
Material: 57% Viscose / 33% Cotton / 10% Linen
Weight: 50 g
Length: 100 m
Needle size: 4.5–5mm
Tension: 28 rows and 20 sts over 10cm x10cm


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Life on the Flipside is a prequel, book 2 in the Shadowlands series. You can begin reading the series at (3) Escape From the Shadowlands, if you wish. The book is available for the Kindle at Amazon UK, Amazon US and European web sites. ASIN: B007960W1U. If you don't have a Kindle, simply google "free kindle reading apps".
You can also find the book at Goodreads.
• By Etienne de L'Amour ~ Google+


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July 25 – August 15
New Paintings by Blair Vaughn-Gruler
Reception with the Artist Friday, July 25th from 5-7pm
Naming an exhibition 'The Language of Paint' suggests that paint has something of its own to say, regardless of or separate from the painter. This may be a surprising idea, as paint is generally considered to be just a tool, a medium, or a means to an end—focused on the expressivity and intention of the artist making use of it. Blair Vaughn-Gruler's solo exhibition at GVG Contemporary gives the rich and viscous surface of paint a prominent place in her own visual vocabulary, and allows the medium itself recognition as co-creator in making much of the work.
Rich with iconography of symbols and marks, referencing a personal geometry gone wonderfully wrong, the paintings live on surfaces constructed from multiple layers of paint, or built upon an infrastructure of wood or cardboard. The oil paint on the topmost layers of Vaughn-Gruler's dimensional 'Shingle Paintings' seems to be left largely to its own devices, to communicate through "creamy, dreamy, unabashed materiality," she explains.
Working with a pared-down palette in assorted whites, taupes, and grays, and a (very) occasional pop of bolder color, Vaughn-Gruler imparts a minimalist trajectory to her work, circling a vocabulary of repetition, deconstruction, geometry, and 'The Language of Paint' itself. An underlying sense of wry humor is also present in the collection, as in Vaughn-Gruler's childlike drawings, appearing to take themselves seriously, and her use and presentation of mundane materials not commonly considered the makings of fine art.
The exhibition offers breadth and depth to the viewer, from the pictorial imagery of the drawings to abstract wall-objects made from paint. These objects, particularly Vaughn-Gruler's 'Accumulation' paintings, are often diminutive canvases (6 x 6 x 2 inches) upon which she has constructed a surface through a process of "compulsive gluing"—small pieces of wood in like-sizes attached plentifully to each. In these works, the paint speaks in its interaction with the surface below, through shadows and texture created by the gluing process.
"My work is very much about process these days," says the artist. "I'm not nearly as interested in the formal qualities of the finished paintings as I am in memes like compulsive mark-making, repetitive actions, and the materiality of the work. I like to set up relationships, and then let the materials do much of the labor; I like an accessible narrative, one that can be understood relative to physicality and actions of the body."


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Poetry | October 30, 2018
Poetry Feature: Gail Griffin
gail griffin
If you are a student, faculty member, or staff member at an institution whose library subscribes to Project Muse, you can read this piece and the full archives of the Missouri Review for free. Check this list to see if your library is a Project Muse subscriber.
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Nov 08 2019
Poetry: Carol D. Guerrero-Murphy
Spring Teatime, 4 o'clock We sit in the west courtyard. We chat about the times we have nearly died over our long lifetimes. Death is a tossed stone. Memory is… read more
Nov 08 2019
Poetry: Luisa Muradyan
My Favorite YouTube Channel think Beetlejuice without Michael Keaton but with one hundred Geena Davises dressed in floral nightgowns think absolute freedom standing in a house of haunted… read more
Nov 08 2019
Poetry: Kathryn Hunt
What Is to Be Done? for S. Reddick, 1976 I'll answer your question now, the one you asked that evening we sat in your room, the… read more


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Catching up on my local history reading, I found that in the May-June issue of the Minnesota History Interpreter, I'm quoted talking about the value of architectural remnants in the collections of my old museum. And that quote in turn is from a blog comment from last August. I'm certainly glad that they could use the information, and I sound pretty eloquent, but what a surprise!
July 29, 2008
Department of Remember That?Posted by Suzanne Fischer under me, minnesota
Leave a Comment
July 25, 2008
Minnesota cultural news: MAEP, Hiawatha, TRCPosted by Suzanne Fischer under minnesota
Leave a Comment
The Daily Planet is reporting that the Minnesota Artist Exhibition Program is facing hassles and hurdles from a newly reorganized Minneapolis Institute of Arts. The details from the vociferous public meeting at the Daily Planet; here's a primer on the MAEP.
The MAEP is a democratic, self-governing exhibition program that is horizontal rather than hierarchical in its structure. A panel of artists elected by the program's membership of artists curates five shows per year. Since 1977, the program has been administered by Stewart Turnquist, a museum staff coordinator who has reported directly to the museum director—putting him on an equal footing with the museum's other curators. Two galleries in the museum's new Target Wing are dedicated to MAEP exhibitions. The autonomous, artist-run program is unique to museums in this country, and it has operated smoothly since its inception as a pilot program in 1975.
Turnquist has recently resigned.
Also in the Daily Planet, Pipestone's Hiawatha festival is celebrating its 60th and last year. This was a re-enactment of Longfellow's "Song of Hiawatha" in this small SW Minnesota town. The festival is ending as a result of Pipestone's declining population and growing disinclination to mount a 125-person pageant every year. Pipestone may be familiar to readers of this blog as the subject of Sally Southwick's Building on a Borrowed Past: Place and Identity in Pipestone, MN, which analyzed and indicted the town's appropriation of native culture for touristic purposes. Though the "Song of Hiawatha" (which you can't help thinking of while riding around south Minneapolis; we have the Longfellow neighborhood, Lake Nokomis, Lake Hiawatha, Minnehaha Creek) is less virulently awful than some other portrayals of First Minnesotans, it has no place as the center of a public festival. 60 years was too long a run.
Lastly, did you know that Liberia recently convened Truth and Reconciliation Commission hearings? They were in St. Paul.
July 21, 2008
Gendered Bits and other news from CBIPosted by Suzanne Fischer under history of technology, minnesota
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The Charles Babbage Institute at the U of M has a great exhibit up now, Gendered Bits: Identities, Artifacts and Practices in Computing, put up in conjunction with their recent conference on gender, history and computing. (See some pictures) The exhibit is superawesome and will be up till July 23rd at Andersen Hall on the West Bank of the U in Minneapolis. Run, don't walk! You only have a few days left to check it out!
Also in news from CBI, they've posted full scans of the full run of the early internet journal Connexions: The interoperability report. They are definitely worth a visit to see internet pioneers debating IP, learning about internetworking around the world, and groaning at poems by Vint Cerf about ARPANET. (I personally scanned the whole thing last summer, so please drop over and read some of this great stuff.) And on the CBI blog, Steph has been writing a series about a day in the life of an archivist. There are many reasons to use and support this vital resource for the history of computing.
July 6, 2008
RIP Thomas DischPosted by Suzanne Fischer under minnesota
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The scifi author Thomas Disch died of suicide on July 4. His work was brilliant, difficult, and formally groundbreaking, especially his 334 and Camp Concentration. Born in Iowa, he spent his teens in Minnesota, and often returned here in his fiction. His first novel, The Genocides, which I highly recommend, features an earth invaded by giant plants, and a group of Minnesotans, farmers and others, striving to live in the changed and depopulated world. It's particularly compelling to read if you're from the North Shore, which is never featured in disaster tales. In The Genocides, Lake Superior is sucked up by the plants for irrigation, and Duluth is lovingly and thoroughly destroyed. The farmers do not survive. And now we've lost Disch himself.
July 3, 2008
Festive history linksPosted by Suzanne Fischer under minnesota, public history
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A few fun things to celebrate my four-day weekend:
An interview with Kate Beaton, who writes brilliant history comics, and from whose comics I learned all my Canadian history (sorry, Adam!).
Great Moments in History, drawn on the Etch-a-sketch.
That's all! I'm spending the weekend with Shakespeare in lovely Winona, Minnesota. I'll be less scarce in July, I promise. History doesn't stop just because it's summer
Update: Wow, I had to update with this: Ben Franklin and Betsy Ross get married in Philly! (thanks, Mary) Happy 4th!
June 15, 2008
Flood reportsPosted by Suzanne Fischer under minnesota, museums
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Since I moved down to a floodplain, here in Rochester, Minn., I've been worried about local museums in southern Minnesota and northern Iowa. Cedar Rapids, of course, was totally under water, though the flood is receding. But the museum there are been severely damaged. The National Trust is reporting that the historic house museum Brucemore is okay, and possibly the collections of the art museum and Grant Wood museum, but the art museum, the library, the science center, the Czech and Slovak Museum (above, on Friday) and the African-American Museum were under water. Here in Minnesota, in Austin the Spam Museum was closed for the flood last week, but it's not clear if there was damage. A state of emergency was declared for Mower (Austin) and Freeborn (Albert Lea) counties in southern Minnesota, but no word on other local museums.
I'll keep you posted on places to send money and for any possibilities for collections professionals to go down and help out with the recovery.
May 16, 2008
MAM Meeting, Monday 5/19Posted by Suzanne Fischer under minnesota, museums
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The Minnesota Association of Museums annual meeting is on Monday, at the continuing ed center on the St. Paul campus of the U of M. The theme is "Minnesota Museums Collaborate," and there are lots of interesting sessions. Later in the evening there's a mixer at the Gibbs Farm, a living history museum that does some neat environmental interpretation, like an heirloom apple orchard. Here's the program and info.
8:30 to 9 a.m.
9 to 10:15 a.m.
Concurrent Sessions A
- The Transforming Power of Collaboration
Melinda Ludwiczak, MLIS, Partnerships Coordinator, Minneapolis Central Library, Hennepin County Library
Camille Gage, Library Exhibition Review Committee Chair, Artist, Event Manager, Mondale Lectures on Public Service, Hubert, H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota
Carol Daly, Library Exhibition Review Committee Member, FORECAST Public Artworks Board Member, and Former State Director, Elderhostel
The new Minneapolis Central Library, designed by Cesar Pelli, was set to open in May 2006 with a stunning exhibition gallery. A staff position was created and charged with building an exhibition program utilizing a collaboration model and a very modest budget. Find out how a multi-discipline committee was recruited to create an exhibition infrastructure and implement an exhibition schedule. This case study will describe how the exhibition committee was formed, techniques used to facilitate the committee's work, and how partners are engaged through a collaborative exhibition program that reinforces and expands the mission of a 21st century public library.
- Environmentalism Meets Local History
Erin Anderson, Education Coordinator, Carver County Historical Society
Larry Hutchings, Curator, Carver County Historical Society
In July 2007, the Carver County Historical Society was awarded a grant by Community POWER (Partners on Waste Education and Reduction) to create and implement three day camps, two teacher workshops, and five school programs centered on eco-historical themes. By definition, eco-history is a collaboration, created by pairing historical topics with aspects of environmentalism (i.e. activism and education; land stewardship and historic preservation). This session will focus on teaching eco-history through collaborative efforts by the Solid Waste Management Coordinating Board, Carver County Environmental Services, and the Carver County Historical Society, and will include an overview of the museum's proposed project.
- Mixing It Up: Ideas and Action to Connect and Inspire
Wendy Freshman, Public Programs Associate, Minnesota Historical Society
Tim Barrett, Program Director, The Collaboration for the Advancement of College Teaching and Learning
Performers from SteppingStone Theatre
You literally will not sit still during this active session meant to connect participants and get you ready for the day.
10:30 to 11:45 a.m.
Concurrent Sessions B
- The TRIO Institute: A Three Museum Collaboration for Teacher Professional Development
Judi Petkau, Youth/Tour Coordinator, Weisman Art Museum
Susan Rotilie, Program Manager for School Programs, Walker Art Center
Cori Quinn, Manager of Teacher Resources, Minneapolis Institute of Arts
This panel discussion will focus on a three-museum collaboration to address the needs of K-12 teachers and provide a forum to address related issues that museums share. The TRIO program grew out of a desire by the participating museum educators to create a sustainable professional development opportunity that could draw on the strengths of each institution and link into their shared audiences. Questions for discussion include: How do we engage teachers in an ongoing relationship of professional development across communities? What is the value of such collaboration? How might technology assist in our efforts? How can museums collaborate with higher education towards this end? What might be potential roles for museums in teacher professional development? Reflections on the pilot year of the TRIO Institute involving the Weisman, Walker and MIA will serve as a starting point for discussion.
- The Northfield History Collaborative: Libraries, Archives, Museums and Businesses Working Together
Hayes Scriven, Executive Director, Northfield Historical Society
Sam Demas, Gould Library, Carleton College
Debbie Nitz, Northfield Public Library
Sue Garwood, Rice County Historical Society
Attendees will learn how six cultural heritage institutions are collaborating to identify, catalog, and make accessible the records and artifacts relating to the history of Northfield, MN. They will hear how a group of librarians, archivists, museum professionals and business owners are bridging their professional differences and combining their expertise to provide seamless access across institutions. Attendees will participate in a conversation about the options under consideration to enable Northfielders to simultaneously search the local history holdings of the Carleton and St. Olaf College libraries and archives, the Northfield Public Library, the Northfield News, and the Rice County Historical Society and Northfield Historical Society.
- The Minnesota Disappeared Collaborative Project
Kerry Morgan, Director of Galleries and Exhibitions, Augsburg College
Laurel Reuter, Director, North Dakota Museum of Art
Colleen Sheehy, Director of Education, Weisman Art Museum
Holly Ziemer, Director of Communications, Center for Victims of Torture
Panel participants will discuss a unique collaboration that will culminate in fall of 2009 when the nationally-acclaimed contemporary art exhibition "The Disappeared" (curated by Laurel Reuter at the North Dakota Museum of Art) opens at the Weisman Art Museum along with eight coordinating art exhibitions at area colleges and universities. These academic institutions are working with non-profit organizations such as the Center for Victims of Torture to bring the issue of human rights to the fore and to engage as many diverse communities as possible in a variety of art exhibitions (including one at the Mall of America), readings, lectures and a film series.
11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Minnesota Association of Museums Annual Business Meeting
Keynote Address – Cathy Wurzer, Host of Morning Edition, Minnesota Public Radio
1:30 to 2:45 p.m.
Concurrent Sessions C
- Pooling Resources = Big Results
Tilly Laskey, Curator of Ethnology, Science Museum of Minnesota
Joanne Jones-Rizzi, Director of People and Cultures Program, Science Museum of Minnesota
Roxanne Gould, Independent Scholar and Professor, Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College
The Twin Cities have some of the best cultural resources in the world, including museums, collections, visual artists, musicians, theaters, researchers, universities and colleges, and vibrant communities. At The Science Museum of Minnesota, we strive to collaborate and involve multiple audiences. But what if Minnesota's cultural institutions pooled our resources? What if we worked together in a small town/university model of communication to have a national or even international impact? This session will discuss ideas and big dreams for playing well with others, as well as document successful collaborations, specifically an international partnership traveling programs, an exhibit and performances to Basque Country, Spain.
- Scouts All About
Claudia Nicholson, Executive Director, North Star Museum for Boy Scouting and Girl Scouting
Shana Crosson, Web Content Manager,Minnesota Historical Society, and Girl Scout Troop Leader
Representatives from area Girl Scout and Boy Scout Councils
Minnesota museums are increasingly teaming with Scouting organizations to develop programs that meet and exceed the expectations of both groups. This session will demonstrate some successful partnerships, and introduce museum staff and Scouting staff who have developed programs. Hear directly from successful partners just what's involved to make Scouting programs a highly successful element of your programming.
- "Goldie's Treasures"- a Cultural Walking Tour on the U of M St. Paul Campus
Staff of the Goldstein Gallery, Bell Museum of Natural History, and University of Minnesota Raptor Center
From 1:45-2:45 pm and from 3 -4 pm, visit one of three sites nearby to enjoy staff presenting about gems in their collections. Sign up at morning registration; first come, first served.
2:45 to 3:00 p.m.
3:00 to 4:15 p.m.
Concurrent Sessions D
- Playful Partnerships: Children, Artists and Sharing Knowledge
Michelle Blodgett, Program Developer, Minnesota Children's Museum
Amie Pence, VSA Arts of Minnesota
Minnesota Children's Museum's patrons met, created and were inspired with the guest artist from VSA Arts of Minnesota Arts Ambassadors. This partnership brought in artists with disabilities for interactive activities with children focused on music, movement and visual arts to the Museum's Rooftop Artpark. The Museum is continuing the partnership with VSA Arts of Minnesota to design a training workshop for staff and advising on the creation of a First Friday program to reach children and families with disabilities. Come join us as we discuss children, artists and playful partnerships.
- The Neighborhood Forum: Building a More Literate Twin Cities
David Stevens, Public Programs Coordinator, Mill City Museum, Minnesota Historical Society
Lynne Burke, Children's Literacy Liason/Reach Out and Read MN Coordinator, Hennepin County Medical Center
Lisa Bugman, Community Relations Consultant, Thrivent Financial
Learn about a unique group of nonprofit, corporate and public institutions in Minneapolis named the Neighborhood Forum: how it organized, why it adopted literacy as a common goal, and what disparate organizations bring to a collaborative event, the Go Read Day family reading festival. This event has boosted Mill City Museum attendance during an otherwise slow time of year and the museum has developed historical programming that supports the event's literacy theme. The panel will discuss the challenges of creating a program that supports the mission and goals of all of the participating organizations.
- "Goldie's Treasures"- a Cultural Walking Tour on the U of M St. Paul Campus
Staff of the Goldstein Gallery, Bell Museum of Natural History, and University of Minnesota Raptor Center
From 1:45-2:45 pm and from 3 -4 pm, visit one of three sites nearby to enjoy staff presenting about gems in their collections. Sign up at morning registration; first come, first served.
4:15 to 4:30 p.m.
Raffle Prizes announced (must be present to win)
After-Conference Mixer
Monday May 19 at 4:45 – 7PM
Gibbs Museum of Pioneer and Dakotah Life
2097 West Larpenteur Avenue, Falcon Heights
The Gibbs Museum and Minnesota Association of Museums (MAM) invite you to an informal get-together open to all. Enjoy wine, beer, light hors d'oeuvres and homemade ice cream along with the company of your colleagues, all while taking in the history and beauty of the Gibbs Museum. If weather permits, grab a glass of wine and head outside on a guided stroll through the unique Gibbs Heritage Orchard in bloom and other historic Dakotah and pioneer sites. This is a great opportunity to continue the collaborative discussions started during the day at the 2008 MAM Meeting. (The Mixer is also open to museum professionals and volunteers not attending the meeting)
The Gibbs Museum is less than 1 mile from the conference site. From the CECC parking lot (Lot S-104), go west on Buford Avenue. Take a right on Cleveland Avenue (travel north). After crossing Larpenteur Avenue, take the first left into the Gibbs Museum parking lot. Directions
Free parking! Go to the Red Barn to check-in.
Admission: $10 for MAM members; $15 for non-members.
Please sign up in advance by calling Peter Olson at 651-225-6037, or e-mail email@example.com. Cash and checks will be accepted at the event.


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U-21 County Final
Action from the Roinn 1 U-21 Football County Final, where Ferns beat St. James by 2-9 to 1-10
Barn Dance
Some of the craic at our first 'Hop Before The Crop' barn dance in Bolgers Grain Store
U-12s v Rapparees
Pics of our under-12 'A' and 'B' hurling teams in action against the Rapparees on Tuesday July 5, 2011.
Under-8 Blitz
Some of our youngest players in action. Have a look at the stars of the future!
U-21 District Final
The Gorey District Roinn 1 Football final, where Ferns had a big win over Craanford of 5-14 to 1-7
Barn Dance Publicity
Some photos taken to help publicise the Barn Dance in the local press.
Family Fun Day
A great day of fun for all ages in the club grounds on Sunday June 5, 2011
Castletown Tournament
Pictures of our under-12 hurlers winning the Castletown Indoor Tournament for 2011
District Football Final
Action from the Gorey District Junior 'D' Football Final, when our lads beat Realt Na Mara by 1-13 to 2-7.
U-10 Football - July 2011
Pphotos from our under-10 football match v Cloughbawn in the semi-final of the Kent Stainless Steel Tournament.
Mammies Match
The undoubted highlight of the Family Fun Day!
New recruits
Some group shots from our Thursday night training sessions for under-6, under-8 and under-10 players


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In this episode we talk about the history of Chiropractic, the principles it was founded upon and what is it really that Chiropractors do. We often thing of Chiropractors as neck & low pain doctors, which we are absolutely great at, but the spinal adjustment does much more than remove pain…
Show Notes:
- 1800s – Health scams
- No standardized medical education curriculum
- Louis Pasteur
- Antoine Bechamp
- 1847 AMA formed
- 1849 AMA organizes a board to debunk "quack" remedies
- 1901 JD Rockefeller started the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
- 1906 A list of unacceptable medical schools were compiled
- 1910 Flexner Report published (funded by the Carnegie foundation) coordinated by Abraham Flexner
- 1895 (September 18) DD Palmer delivers the first Chiropractic adjustment to Harvey Lillard
- Subluxation is the cause of all disease. The subluxation is caused by 3 things: trauma, poisons & autosuggestion
- Universal Intelligence & Innate Intelligence
- 1963 AMA creates "Committee on Quackery"
- 1966 AMA calls Chiropractic "unscientific cult"
- 1976 Chester Wilk sues AMA, September 1987 "Wilks" case won against the AMA for Antitrust lawsuit
- What is it that Chiropractors actually do…
- Winsor Autopsies – curvatures of the spine adversely affects the sympathetic nervous system, abnormal spinal curvatures precede organic visceral diseases, postural distortions causing sympathetic dysfunction can be treated with fulcrum-assisted reversal (adjustment) of the postural distortion.
- Chiropractic & 1918 flu
Dr. Mike Okouchi
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CoverGirl Colorlicious Lipstick 425 Bombshell Pink Review
Hello gorgeous girls,
Pinks and Reds are favorites of most girls. Today I am here to review a shade that happens to be a favorite of most girls. The shade that I am talking about is shade 425 Bombshell Pink by the Covergirl Colorlicious Lipsticks range.
It is a total love yes the shade will make you fall in love with it.
Read on to know how much I like it.
About CoverGirl Colorlicious Lipsticks
This deliciously rich lipstick is infused with shea butter for lasting color and comes in 36 shades you can't help but crave. Try hues from all four indulgent color families: smooth nudes, rich reds, yummy plums and luscious pinks. Your lips will thank you.
Directions For Use: Apply Colorlicious Lipstick directly from the tube or paint on with a lip brush for a dramatic look.
Shades Available: Available in fabulous 36 shades divided in to four families, which are Nudes, Reds, Pinks and Plums. Each color family consists of nine beautiful shades.
Ingredients-Ricinus Communis (Castor) Seed Oil, Isopropyl Isostearate, Mica, Ethylhexyl Hydroxystearate, Acetylated Lanolin, Ozokerite, Euphorbia Cerifera (Candelilla) Wax/Cire De Candelilla, Paraffin, Squalane, Copernicia Cerifera (Carnauba) Wax/Cire De Carnauba, Cetyl Lactate, Cetyl Alcohol, Fragrance/Parfum, Ascorbyl Palmitate, Tocopheryl Acetate, Maltodextrin, Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter, Silk Powder/Poudre De Soie, Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Oil, Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract, Propylparaben, Hydrogenated Vegetable Oil, Retinyl Palmitate, Some Shades Also Contain/Certaines Teintes Contiennent Aussi: Lauroyl Lysine, Synthetic Fluorphlogopite, May Contain/Peut Contenir: Titanium Dioxide, Red 7 Lake, Yellow 5 Lake, Red 6 Lake, Iron Oxides, Blue 1 Lake, Carmine, Red 27 Lake, Yellow 6 Lake, Orange 5, Red 27
Price: $ 7.99
Net Wt: 3.5 gm
Packaging: These lipsticks now have the revamped packaging and come housed in gorgeous hue themed plastic bodies. At the bottom of the body there is transparent button that reflects the exact shade of the lipstick. The cap snaps shuts. Overall the revamped packaging is really attractive, travel friendly and sturdy too.
Texture: The lipstick has a lip balm like texture that melts on lips like butter and is really easy to apply. It sets to a satiny finish and makes lip look full.
My Thoughts about CoverGirl Colorlicious Lipstick 425 Bombshell Pink
Shades: 425 Bombshell Pink is a hot pink shade that most girls love. It is not that very bold hot pink, but is the perfect shade that is easy to be carried.
Color Payoff: This lipstick is heavenly pigmented and single swipe gives amazing flush of color to your pout, however a second swipe will offer for more precised and even application.
My Take: This is a gorgeous color to flatter fair to medium skin tones, in fact deeper skin tones too will find it easy to pull off this shade. I adore the way how this shade brightens up my face and makes me look fresh.
The packaging is very attractive and sturdy. The color coded bottom makes it really handy to find the lipstick among the lot.
It has a balm like texture and allows easy & smooth application and is very forgiving for dry lips. Though a matte finish attracts me the most, but its satiny finish too worked well for me and I quite like it.
It stays for more than 5-6 hours on me and leaves a very very strong pink stain behind. Removing a stain is a big struggle actually and getting it off completely may seem like an impossible task. This shade actually survives meals too. I had a stick ice cream and when I completed with my eating & licking stuff, I could see the gorgeous color on my lips is intact without any fading but only the shiny finish went away. This in fact made the shade look even prettier.
Overall this is a great shade for all skin tones and you must definitely owe this.
What I Like About CoverGirl Colorlicious Lipstick 425 Bombshell Pink:
- Sturdy & attractive packaging.
- Smooth balm like texture.
- Does not dry out lips.
- Beautiful hot pink shade.
- Flatters all skin tones.
- Stays for very long.
- Survives meals & snacks.
- Leaves a strong stain behind that looks fresh with just a touch of lip balm.
What I Don't Like About CoverGirl Colorlicious Lipstick 425 Bombshell Pink
- The stain is hard to remove.
Rating: 4.5/5
Will I Recommend: If the strong stain is not a trouble for you, then you must definitely try this shade. If the stain was not such a big trouble to remove, I would have given this shade a 5/5. This clearly explains how good this shade is.
Have you tried CoverGirl Colorlicious Lipstick 425 Bombshell Pink?
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I received this book for free from Purchased in exchange for an honest review.
This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.
by Belle Aurora
Released: June 26, 2013
Series: Friend-Zoned #2
Published by Smashwords
Pages: 268
This was a sexy and emotional book mixed with a gorgeous tortured hero and a sassy heroine and bundles of humour ~ Under the Covers
Natalie Kovac and Asher "Ghost" Collins have always had a contentious friendship, and having the hottest sex either had ever experienced didn't help so they decided to avoid each other. But Nat has recently moved and it is hard to avoid your next door neighbour so they agree to become friends again, but is friendship enough to satisfy either of them?
This is the second installment of the Friend-Zoned series, if you haven't read the first one Friend-zoned then I highly recommend you give it a shot, especially before reading this book. Love Thy Neighbour was great, it had all the characters I loved from the previous book and we get to have the story of the intense, sexy and silent Ghost and the Feisty Nat.
What was great about this book was how damn sexy it was, Nat and Ghost set the pages on fire with their passion and lust for one another. It also helped that Asher was a little of a Dom in the bedroom (or car, or boardroom….) which really brought the heat level up, Asher giving out commands is sexy as hell. Although this was markedly hotter than the first book in this series, it was just as sweet, Asher and Nat were a great couple in and out of their bedroom hijinks.
But, what I like most so far about this book and this series is the humour, it is sarcastic and witty and it will keep me coming back for more. Not only is there some funny shenanigans going on, but the banter between the characters and the internal monologue is hilarious as well. The only issue I had was that towards the end of the book everything became quite rushed, especially the issue of Nat's fertility, it was a big issue but it seemed like it was just tacked on to the end.
This was a sexy and emotional book mixed with a gorgeous tortured hero and a sassy heroine and bundles of humour, I can't wait to read Ms Aurora's next book.
Did you like this review? If so, please tell us your thoughts in the comments below!
Annnnnd I will stop myself there, before I start waxing lyrical about my love of historical romance and fantasy as well; no one needs to know about my elf fantasies. As you can tell, I adore and day dream about most romance genres, and my three big loves are 1) reading about romance 2) writing about romance and 3) talking about romance with my gals. Which, is why I love Under the Covers so much, I get all my bookish needs satisfied and don't get judged when I talk about my favourite characters like they are real people. Which they are right?
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