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New products introduced over the last week include the STRONG Nations Currency Fund from Samson Capital Advisors.
In addition, Gemini Fund Services and Arrow Investment Advisors partnered in the launch of the Northern Lights ETF Trust, Pioneer launched Class K shares for some of its funds for use by group retirement plans, and AdvisorShares launched a new actively managed business cycle ETF.
Here are the latest developments of interest to advisors:
1) Samson Capital Advisors Launches STRONG Nations Currency Fund
Samson Capital Advisors LLC recently announced the launch of its first mutual fund, the Samson STRONG Nations Currency Fund (SCRFX), which seeks to generate positive returns with limited drawdowns over full market cycles through investments in currencies, securities, and instruments that are associated with strong nations. Jonathan Lewis, managing principal and chief investment officer, is the lead manager. Iraj Kani, Ph.D., principal and quantitative strategist, is co-manager.
SCRFX focuses on the currencies of nations with healthier and freer economies, societies ruled by law, with greater transparency and efficiency in their governance. It seeks to break down the barriers between emerging market and developed market currencies. It will also seek to hedge foreign currency exposures back into the dollar during periods of dollar rally. It is available directly to investors through both the Schwab and Pershing platforms, and can also be purchased through advisors.
2) Gemini, Arrow Partner to Launch Northern Lights ETF Trust
Gemini Fund Services LLC and Arrow Investment Advisors LLC have teamed up to launch the Northern Lights ETF Trust (NLET), a shared fund trust designed to bring news ETFs to market. NLET will provide benefits to advisors similar to Gemini's shared fund trusts for mutual funds, and will be composed of independent ETFs managed by separate investment advisors. Like Gemini's shared mutual fund trusts, NLET will provide ETF advisors with operational efficiencies and economies of scale they would not be able to achieve on their own.
On May 8, 2012, Arrow launched NLET's first ETF, the Arrow Dow Jones Global Yield ETF (GYLD), which seeks investment results corresponding to the price and yield performance of the Dow Jones Global Composite Yield Index (before fees and expenses). Gemini and Arrow will partner with other advisers to create additional ETFs within NLET.
3) Pioneer Investments Launches Share Class for Group Retirement Plans
Pioneer Investments announced Wednesday the launch of a new low-cost Class K share designed for inclusion in certain qualified defined contribution group retirement plans. These shares are designed for defined contribution plans that are precluded from investing in mutual fund shares with Rule 12b-1 fees or subtransfer agency fees as part of the expense ratio. Class K shares are intended for 401(k) and other ERISA-defined contribution plans that trade omnibus with the fund at the plan sponsor level. For qualified plans, there are no minimum purchase requirements. Class K shares also will be available to certain direct institutional investors with an initial investment of at least $5 million. The Pioneer funds offering the new Class K shares are those most commonly used by retirement plans. They, and their estimated total expense ratios (TER), are: Pioneer Fundamental Growth Fund (PFGKX), 0.71%; Pioneer Oak Ridge Small Cap Growth Fund (ORIKX), 0.92%; Pioneer Equity Income Fund (PEQKX), 0.66%; Pioneer Strategic Income Fund (STRKX), 0.62%; Pioneer Bond Fund (PBFKX), 0.56%; and Pioneer Multi-Asset Ultrashort Income Fund (MAUKX), 0.43%.
4) AdvisorShares Launches Actively Managed Pring Turner Business Cycle ETF
AdvisorShares announced recently that the Pring Turner Business Cycle ETF (DBIZ) opened for trading on Dec. 19. DBIZ is subadvised by Pring Turner Capital Group, a Walnut Creek, Calif.-based investment advisor. Its investment objective is to seek long-term growth and capital appreciation across all economic and market cycles though a disciplined decision-making process that employs fundamental, technical and business cycle analysis.
The portfolio manager organizes the business cycle into six stages that determine how DBIZ proactively allocates its investment capital among multiple asset classes including stocks, bonds, inflation-sensitive securities and cash. As economic and market landscapes shift, DBIZ adapts and identifies market sectors and individual securities that have historically outperformed each specific business cycle stage, seeking to optimize returns while minimizing portfolio risk.
Read the Dec. 20 Portfolio Products Roundup at AdvisorOne.


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text: "With Martin Bisi at the knobs, I figured on a more spacey and eclectic sound from the Donut. Instead, Nadine rips with more intensity than I've heard from this crew in some time. An amazingly blistering track. And while the other two tracks are closer to Donut standard fare, they too eventually degenerate into masses of caterwauling instruments and flame-out vocals. Sure, this path is familiar to AD fans. But the sheer intensity and aggressiveness on this single really surprised me. If next year's album can come even close, I'll be more than satisfied."- Aiding And Abetting


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Historical spaces have an unexplainable magic to them, and yet by their definition (read: old), most are in danger of coming down. Luckily, architects and designers around the world are engaging in creative, modern renovations of these spaces and breathing new life into them while retaining the charm that made them worth saving in the first place.
A contemporized top floor of a pharmacy in Brugge, Belgium (pictured above) fits unassumingly into the city's historic streetscape (below).
Traditional structures don't always fit the footprints we've grown accustomed to in the present day. Buildings are narrow and tightly packed, as in this renovated warehouse in Tribeca, New York.
To combat the lack of open floor or garden space, the Dean-Wolf Architects incorporated voids of empty airspace across the three floors of the townhouse.
Tokyo is notorious for tightly squeezed spaces. Like the Tribeca space, this home by Keiji Ashizawa (pictured below) utilizes open airspace to compensate for limited floorspace.
In Adelaide, Australia, the street-facing side of this Victorian home honors the historical provenance of the neighborhood.
The rear of the house however opens up in modern splendor. Wide glass windows are thrown open and versatile outdoor chairs can be used inside or out to complement a casual modern lifestyle that's decidedly less-than-Victorian.
With modern renovations, the sky's the limit on what lighting fixtures and furnishings you can bring into the home. The blend of historic and contemporary influences is perfect for an eclectic mix.
Rebound White Contemporary Armchair, Crystal Burst Possini Euro Design Mini Pendant Light, Zuo Liftoff Black Dining Table
When it's time to outfit your renovated historic space, we'll bring the mod and contemporary styles. The historical and keepsake stuff is all up to you.
Images: Room & Room, Arch Daily, Dwell
Dutch architects Bas ten Brinke and Carina Nilsson designed this modern home with edge, literally. We approve of this Nordic-style villa's clean lines and beautiful landscape, giving nod to Nordic customs and architecture traditions.
The entire home takes full advantage of the beautiful views with entire walls made up of windows. Not only is it great for taking in the pretty scenery, but the home feels very open and spacious. In the top photo you can see the ceiling even gets higher toward the main living room.
The contemporary interiors feature cool concrete floors and warm wood ceilings. Selecting just a few pieces of stylish seating and modern pendant lighting would help you achieve this look.
Possini Euro Design Aluminum Lotus Pendant, Zuo Cobble White Swivel Chair, Possini Euro White Marble Base Arc Floor Lamp, Zuo Sabbatical Coffee Table
Images: Trendir
Jessie Ware's new album Devotion came out about a month ago and is being recognized as some of today's best new music. A little bit Sade, a little bit Whitney Houston, and 100% original. I first heard her music during a set at the Boiler Room a couple year's ago and thought to myself...wow this girl's gonna be big! You hear her music once and it sinks into you and speaks to you. It's soft and emotional with lots of soul!
Jessie Ware's lyrics are like melodic conversations and deep insights into life. You could spend hours listening to her music, sitting in a chic dining room, sipping tea, and feeling a connection with your company. Just like Ware's music is timeless and eclectic, mixing classic lighting and decor accents with modern dining room furniture will give you this feeling in any space.
1.Treasure Gold Cup and Saucer 2.Amber Cystal 6-Light Chandelier 3Zuo Anime Black Dining Chair 4.Zuo Wilco Red Dining Table 5.Connaught Antique Bronze Bar Cart 6.Black Mirror Console Table
Jessie Ware's music is perfect for the small, intimate occasion as well as the dance floor. It's these classic elements in music, similar to those of design, that will keep Jessie Ware around for a lifetime!
I highly recommend going to get her new album right here!
Images: 7 Digital
Hipster neighborhoods are those trendy communities boasting the most lauded food trucks and farmers markets, a multicultural blend of residents with eclectic professions, and a booming arts scene.
Hey, California residents, don't you want to know if you live in one? Or, maybe you're planning a move? Don't worry if you don't live in California, the whole country is full of them!
North Park, San Diego (top image) is home to Craftsman cottages,cafes and diners. The North Park Theater and the Ray Street Arts District are hubs of creativity for the community.
Uptown, Oakland (above) made the cut due to its rapid growth in the "cool" category. New restaurants, bars and coffee shops have been opening weekly, with the best farmers markets in the country.
The Mission District in San Francisco (above) is populated with amazing diversity and has the largest concentration of street art and building murals in the city.
If you're wondering about other parts of the country, you can read the full article on Forbes.
Images: Forbes
The Byblos Art Hotel in Verona, Italy is both a contemporary art museum as well as a 5-star hotel. Traditional Italian villa on the outside and over-the-top modern madness on the inside. Stepping inside is sure to be a wake-up for your senses. The hotel is filled with modern works from the likes of Frank Lloyd Wright, Anish Kapoor, Beatriz Millar, Damien Hirst, and Cindy Sherman. This contrast of modern art and 18th century architecture creates a jaw dropping statement that will have you mesmerized!
The 18th century building, Villa Amista, is the work of architect Ignazio Pellegrini while the inventive interiors were created by Allessandro Mendini. Let's take a look inside the minds of these magical designers.
The presidential suite is a cheerful place, combining sculptural mid-century modern chairs in bold yellow that contrast with the white surroundings. Perfect for any modern space, transparent acrylic chairs glow like light sculptures when the sun hits them.
How happy would you be to wake up in this room?! The vibrant colors and fabrics modernize the ornate furniture. Ultra modern floor lamps and table lamps can add even more fun to an already colorful space.
This room (above) is said to be like entering into the designer's imagination. Their mind feels organized and vibrant to me.
The Junior Suite (above) is filled with furniture from Mendini, Ron Arad, and Philippe Starck. Colorful modern wall sconces make a statement in any modern space, even in a room as dramatic as this one!
The Damien Hirst artwork (above): bold fabrics, and ornate furniture...what combinations!
This work by Beatriz Miller (above) should have the art lover in you calling to make a reservation...
Images: Design Milk, Haute Design
September, 2012
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Clam, Geoduck (Mirugai)
Geoducks are very large clams. Their range extends along the Pacific coast of the U.S. and Canada, and they are relatively abundant. They can live for 100 years and they generally reach sexual maturity in less than 10 years.
They are caught using directed water jets called 'stingers' that loosen the mud around each clam, allowing the clam to then be removed by hand. This fishing method has little environmental impact and results in low bycatch.


text:
More than 10 years ago, Norah Jones hit the national stage with her melancholic love song "Don't Know Why," in the process selling millions of copies of her debut album and becoming a Grammy winner.
But Jones' new album is different. She may sound like a fragile performer, but don't get her wrong: At 33, she's recorded a breakup album with attitude.
Little Broken Hearts was made in collaboration with Grammy-winning producer Danger Mouse, who is responsible, in part, for the unique sound of her new record.
"He took me out of my known zone," Jones says. "I guess part of what I enjoyed about this album is I felt comfortable the whole time. I didn't feel like I was out of my comfort zone."
"It's loosely based on a breakup I had," says Jones, "but there's a lot of fiction in there, too. It's encrypted. I feel like all the songs are little scenes, different angles, of the feelings that come around something ending. When something's ending, you go through so many phases, and it can be frustrating. But once you're out on the other side, it's like you can really see all the crazy phases you went through."
Jones spoke with NPR's David Greene at The Living Room, a Manhattan venue where she has performed old and new music alike.
"It's just a comfortable place to play," she says. "I know I can fit my friends in there, and we don't have to sell tickets or tell anybody about it."
The Living Room hosted Jones' debut performance of Little Broken Hearts. After trying out the songs in the venue's comfy confines, she took on a much larger audience by performing the entire album at the South by Southwest music festival.
"It was a little nerve-wracking," Jones says. "I had no idea what was going to happen. I didn't know how they would react to a bunch of songs they didn't know."
Although Jones could sell out a much bigger venue than The Living Room, with its two dozen seats, she says she prefers the intimacy of smaller venues.
"It's not about selling out or making money at that point. It's about enjoying playing music in a comfortable environment," she says. "I'm not going to play lead guitar in a concert hall full of people, because I'm going to mess up a lot. But it's going to be fun. And if you got a beer in your hands and you're sitting in The Living Room or something, it's OK."
This is the song that made Norah Jones famous. "Don't Know Why" sold millions and won a Grammy more than 10 years ago.
NORAH JONES: (Singing) I waited till I saw the sun. Don't know why I didn't come...
GREENE: Norah Jones' new album is different. But before we play it for you, you need to meet us outside a Manhattan bar. That's where we met Norah Jones on a recent morning. Most bars on the street were just opening up for deliveries.
So, Norah Jones, tell me where were standing here.
JONES: We're here on the Lower East Side in front of the Living Room on Ludlow Street.
GREENE: The Living Room, it's a small place. Barely two dozen patrons actually fit inside. And it's a place Norah Jones comes back to, to play old and new music again and again.
And this is where you had your secret concert to really try out this album in front of a live audience.
JONES: It was a secret.
GREENE: Why is this the place?
JONES: Well, 'cause I can get a gig here at the last minute really easy, actually.
JONES: 'Cause I know them. That's actually the truth.
JONES: But also, it's just a comfortable place to play. I know I can fit my friends in there and we don't have to sell tickets, or tell anybody about it.
GREENE: OK, now here's some of the new album from Norah Jones. And, like we are in this story, she rolled it out slowly. It's how she works. After trying out the songs in the comfy confines of the Living Room, her next test was a much larger audience. She played the entire set at the South by Southwest Music Festival in Texas.
JONES: It was a little nerve-wracking. I had no idea what was going to happen, but I didn't know how they would react to just a bunch of songs they didn't know.
JONES: (Singing) Trying to pick up the pace. Trying to make it so I never see your face again...
GREENE: Norah Jones can sound fragile like a performer who likes small venues and familiar faces. But don't get her wrong, at age 33, she's come up with a breakup album - with attitude.
JONES: (Singing) How does it feel? Oh, how does it feel to be you right now, dear? You broke this apart so pick up your piece and go away from here...
GREENE: I've heard you joke before, that breakups and going through hard times can be good material, but you didn't have it in the past.
JONES: Yeah.
GREENE: Now, I suppose you have it. I mean...
GREENE: ...how bad was the breakup that this album is based on?
JONES: Oh, well. You know, it's loosely based on a breakup I had. And there's a lot of fiction in there, too. It's encrypted.
GREENE: How would you describe the story of the album?
JONES: I feel like all the songs are little scenes. Different angles of the feelings that come around something ending. When something's ending, you go through so many different phases. And once you're out on the other side, it's like you can really see all the crazy phases you went through.
JONES: (Singing) Good morning. My thoughts on leaving, are back on the table. I thought you should know. And maybe powerful actions or powerful feelings will keep me from going. I'm folding my hand, hand
GREENE: I was one of your many fans a decade ago, playing your music at dinner parties.
JONES: Oh yeah, the dinner party.
GREENE: The dinner party - probably gotten that a few times.
JONES: Yeah.
GREENE: And, you know, I have that sound in my mind. And this album, the first time I heard it, it was - it was a little jarring. It was really different. And then it just grew on me each time I listened to it.
JONES: Yeah, it's a grower.
JONES: But I mean, gosh, 10 years have gone by. Everybody tries different things out in 10 years.
JONES: (Singing) Bring me back to good old days. When you left, we misbehave. Always knew it wouldn't last. But if you asked, I go again. Yeah, I go again...
GREENE: Norah Jones holed up in a Los Angeles apartment for a few months to create this music. She collaborated with a Grammy-winning producer who goes by the name Danger Mouse. She says the two of them had worked well together before on other projects, briefly.
JONES: So I asked him if he wanted to produce something for me sometime. And he said, Id love to work with you again, but let's go in and just see what we come up with, instead of me bringing in a bunch of songs that were already finished.
GREENE: You mean come in with an empty slate.
JONES: Yeah.
GREENE: Just start together and...
JONES: And that just sounded really fun. I've never done that. And we're very good friends. I don't think it would be easy to do something like this with someone you don't feel comfortable with. Because what you're doing is you're showing your notebook to them. You're saying, OK, what about this line? What do you think about this? I would not be able to do that with just anybody, 'cause you're always self-conscious about what you're writing.
GREENE: Did he take you out of your comfort zone in a way? I mean, this album certainly has a different feel to it.
JONES: He took me out of my known zone. I guess, I didn't really know how I was going to play these songs live. And I sat down at the piano and I played one of the weirder songs.
GREENE: Which one?
JONES: Which was, "After the Fall," 'cause there's this weird loop and then the drum beats all backwards. And I just sat down at the piano and I started playing it - just me. And I thought oh, I'm really proud of this song. You know, this song kind of has bones. It has a structure without all that stuff on top of it, as well. And then I realized that I was just very proud of these songs that we wrote together, as songs.
GREENE: I wonder when you come back here to a place like the Living Room, I mean there are some artists who have sold a number of albums, who just don't have time. Or don't have the interest in playing, you know, for small crowds. I mean there are probably only a few dozen people who can fit in the seats here. Why is that still important to you?
JONES: I have to play music.
GREENE: But you could play music in some huge venue. I mean you could sell out a much bigger space than this any time you wanted to.
JONES: Yeah, but its not about selling out or making money at that point, it's about enjoying playing music in a comfortable environment. You know, if I want to do a band of cover songs with my girlfriends called Puss-n-Boots. Like...
GREENE: Good name.
JONES: Yeah.
JONES: Yeah. I mean I play lead guitar in that band. I'm not going to play lead guitar in a concert hall, you know, full of people. 'Cause I'm going to mess up a lot. But it's going to be fun. And if you got to beer in your hands and you're sitting in the Living Room or something, its OK.
JONES: (Singing) You could never be a face in the crowd...
GREENE: Norah Jones. Thank you for spending time with us.
JONES: Thank you.
JONES: (Singing) Travelin' on. Travelin on out...
GREENE: The new album from Norah Jones is "Little Broken Hearts." And you can hear it in its entirety at NPRMusic.org.
You're listening to MORNING EDITION from NPR News. I'm David Greene.
And I'm Steve Inskeep.
(SOUNDBITE OF SONG, "TRAVELIN' ON") Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


text: "Your first impulse might be to dismiss this 3 song CD single as ultra-celebrity Joey Ramone going back into the hood to help out real-life brother Mickey Leigh. You are wicked to think that way and Joey and Mickey will give you a swirly in the toilets downstairs at the CBGB's when they catch you. At least one of these songs, "On the Beach" is classic Ramones horror-rock in the vein of "Chainsaw Massacre" with a duet chorus: "I don't care about the world/I just gotta find that one little girl." Mickey first recorded this in 1979 with his old band the Rattlers, which proves that being a Ramone is at least partly genetic. "Don't Be So Strange" is a George Thorogood-ish guitar boogie destroyer with mystery vocals in a super-basso register. "See My Way" is a tender but uncompelling Bloodwyn Pig tune recalling the spirit (though not the grace) of "He Ain't Heavy (He's My Brother)", demonstrating that brothers do not go on giving each other Dutch rubs for their whole lives, but eventually end up as true friends. Which is what this little gem is about."- Dean Kuipers


text:
The Oklahoma Christian University theater department will perform the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, "Doubt: A Parable," on Feb. 22-23 and March 1-2.
"Doubt" is set in 1964 in a Catholic school and church in the Bronx, New York. In this story, Sister Aloysius Beauvier must take matters into her own hands when she suspects a priest is abusing a student.
The cast includes OC senior Hannah Faye Foster as Sister Beauvier, freshman A.J. Leingang as Father Brendan Flynn, sophomore Sandra Peck as Sister James, and sophomore Tiffany Evans as Mrs. Mueller.
Directing the production is Phil Reagan, theater department chair and sponsor of Alpha Psi Omega, OC's chapter of the National Theatre Honor Society. Reagan has had a role in directing, designing or producing every OC theatre performance and musical since 1979. He has taught at Oklahoma Christian for 33 years.
"We thought this contemporary play was a good fit for a campus like OC," Reagan said when asked about the play. "The play addresses how doubt is not necessarily a bad thing for people of faith. This parable is not really about Catholicism or religion. It's about how doubt is something anyone can have regarding anything they believe. In that way, the play is really a mystery, drama and comedy rolled into one show."
This also is the last performance as costume director for professor emeritus Darrel Alexander. Dr. Alexander, who has been costuming productions at Oklahoma Christian since 1966, is retiring this year. He came to Oklahoma Christian in 1962 and retired from full-time teaching in 1996.
"Doubt" is suitable for audiences ages 12 and up. All four performances begin at 8 p.m. in Judd Theatre in OC's Garvey Center.
For more information, go to www.oc.edu/theater.


text:
GetData is a library that provides an API to interface with dirfile databases. The dirfile database format is designed to provide a fast, scalable format for storing and reading binary, synchronously-sampled, time-ordered data. GetData was originally written for the BOOMERanG and BLAST experiments as a data format suitable for use for both quick-look and data reduction. It is now used by many other cosmological and astrophysical experiments including ACT, Planck, Spider, Keck, as well as other projects.
BigBlueButton is a Web conferencing system that focuses on usability, modularity, and clean design, both for the user and developer. It implements real-time sharing of voice, Web cams, desktops, slides, and chat messages to provide remote students with a high-quality learning experience. Unlike other conferencing systems, the desktop sharing works on Mac OS X, Unix, and PC computers, and there is no hard-coded limit on the number of simultaneous Web cams.
Rapicorn is an experimental UI toolkit. It strives to apply modern technologies properly to all aspects of the toolkit implementation. Such technologies include pthreads, XCB, Cairo, compositing, IDL, XML notation, path evaluation, DSLs, unit tests, and SVG. Rapicorn is developed on this base with the aim to significantly improve developer efficiency and user experience.
The OATH Toolkit makes it easy to build one-time password authentication systems. It contains shared libraries, commandline tools, and a PAM module. Supported technologies include the event-based HOTP algorithm (RFC4226) and the time-based TOTP algorithm (RFC6238). OATH stands for Open AuTHentication, which is the organization which specifies the algorithms. For managing secret key files, the Portable Symmetric Key Container (PSKC) format described in RFC6030 is supported.
LMIWBEM is a Python library which performs CIM operations using the CIM-XML protocol. It tries to mimic PyWBEM, but does things in a different way. The TOG-Pegasus client library is used for communication, lazy evaluation of CIM objects is used, and a minor API was added for performance reasons.
A port of Scintilla to Qt.
A tool that saves MP-BGP updates into a database for troubleshooting.


text:
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"Half the game is mental; the other half is being mental."Jim McKenny
08/07/06: Time Travel The Hockey Way
"You're playing worse every day and right now you're playing like the middle of next week."Herb Brooks
08/05/06: Broad Street Bullies Complete Game Plan
"We take the shortest route to the puck and arrive in ill humor."Bobby Clarke
08/03/06: Playing Golf and Cursing
"All hockey players are bilingual. They know English and profanity."Gordie Howe
07/22/06: More party = Same Sex Marriage?
From 7/19/06 New York Times article "House GOP Lacks Votes for Amendment Banning Gay Marriage" by Kate Zernike:
"It's had no effect on my marriage," said Representative Jim McGovern, Democrat of Massachusetts, "except we get invited to more weddings."
Another Georgia Republican, Representative Phil Gingrey, said support for traditional marriage "is perhaps the best message we can give to the Middle East and all the trouble they're having over there right now." [Israel and Hezbollah are fighting, Lebanon's infrastructure is being bombed, and Israeli and Lebanese civilians are being killed and maimed]
"Hi and thanks for the deliveri. I got it To-day. The T-Shirts are asome. I carried the "Censor Religion" t-shirt today in my religion class, the resulted was an hell of a discusion.Rock on! Sebastian"
Feinstein, who flies the U.S. flag over her San Francisco and Washington homes, has been an outspoken advocate of a flag desecration amendment since the U.S. Supreme Court, ruling in two 5-4 votes in 1989 and 1990, found that federal and state laws banning flag burning and other acts of desecration were unconstitutional infringements of free speech... "Freedom of speech enshrined in the First Amendment is the cornerstone of our great nation," she said. "But any thought expressed in the burning of the flag can be expressed equally well in another manner."
... Boxer said she also found flag desecration repugnant but still opposed the amendment. "There are many things in life that we find offensive, repugnant to beliefs that we hold dear," she said. "But we cannot amend the Constitution every time there is something we consider outrageous, offensive or repugnant."
Oh my dear Ra, I used to sound like you. I had a really long letter in mind but I will keep it as short as possible because I just think this is all so silly. How can I put this? If someone believes in a peaceful existence and is not harming anyone why do you care what his religion of choice is? If I want to believe my little rubber monkey created the world 35 years ago I can. Even if there are a million other people that worship rubber monkey and also enjoy raping babies that does not mean I do so leave me alone. Understand?
There are good people and bad people in every walk of life, every religion, every belief system, and you my dear, are the discriminating one this time around. Yeah yeah yeah we all know how many evil Christians there are and how they are anti woman, anti animal, bla bla bla. You are anti Christian. What is the difference?
I have news for you, science has not yet removed it's head from it's ass so I would not have to much "blind faith" in that either. I'm sure some day it will probably prove itself correct but I don't know that for a fact and either do you, or AT, or the organized religions, or anyone else. Stop worrying about it. Take all that balled up anger and desire to argue and focus it somewhere useful. You are the same as the PMRC and others that don't want the "anti-American" bands on other labels or in their stores. Chill the fuck out. Oh yeah, I know a good amount of vegan Christians and meat loving atheists. I don't really see the connection.
Vincent P.- also a non-Christian vegan, but without all that insane anger about nothing."
There's also a lot of rhetoric floating around too, one example being this "Ra" fellow claiming that "the bible is evil". A book is only good or evil through the interpretations of people who read it. It's pretty easy to sit at a computer and anonymously whine about something, instead of going out into the world and trying to make it better through activism, direct action, or whatever. The fact of the matter is that if people keep thinking and speaking in the terms represented on both sides of this argument all that is going to happen is people are going to continue to stay divided and everything that people like us are fighting against will keep getting stronger and more powerful. Ever heard of tolerance? It means that even though you may not agree with someone you still TOLERATE them because they have a right to their thoughts, beliefs, ideas, words, opinions etc.
I am using my real name on this piece(provided the AT staff doesn't have to censor it for some reason) of writing to show that I'm not afraid to voice my opinions and have people know who I am. I'm not going to hide behind the anonymity of the internet as so many others do. That's it for what will hopefully be my first and last letter on AT.
Peace.Denver B., Canada"
"hey! love the batcast, hate KNIGHTS OF THE NEW CRUSADE. their music is good, their message sucks. i believe in nonviolent freedom of expression and democratic opposition. and i oppose them! i really admire A.T. for carrying their album.peace. michael s."


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The Lakeshore Story
Our Mission
Lakeshore is dedicated to creating innovative educational materials that spark young imaginations, instill a sense of wonder and foster a lifelong love of learning. With materials for infants and toddlers through the 6th grade, we help children reach developmental milestones and achieve educational goals—while still having fun!
Inspiring our littlest learners since 1958
Explore, discover, play and learn! Our products are specially designed to motivate and encourage little ones to investigate and engage with their world…preparing them for grade-school success!
Creating targeted elementary materials since 1997
No one understands what school-age children need more than Lakeshore. That's because all of our product developers are former educators who apply real-world classroom experience to every product we develop.
Using the power of play to make learning fun
Our products for learning at home made an instant connection with parents—and even received national attention on the TODAY® show and in People Magazine.
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At our headquarters in Southern California, we have talented individuals who do everything from developing products and filling customer orders to designing our catalogs and managing our digital marketing space. Plus, we have knowledgeable representatives across the country—both in our stores and out in the field. Also, 30% of our full-time employees have had careers at Lakeshore for more than a decade! Check out our Careers page for open positions. We also have an employee preschool, Kids & Company, which is a fully certified Nature Explore® Classroom.
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Dmyrto,Dmytro wrote:That's a good example of discernment of kinds of behaviour (dhamma-vicaya), with inroads to "four right efforts". There's no equanimity toward hindrances here.tiltbillings wrote:
- And how, monks, does a monk live contemplating mental objects in mental objects?
Herein, monks, a monk lives contemplating mental objects in the mental objects of the five hindrances.
How, monks, does a monk live contemplating mental objects in the mental objects of the five hindrances?
Herein, monks, when sense-desire is present, a monk knows, "There is sense-desire in me," or when sense-desire is not present, he knows, "There is no sense-desire in me." He knows how the arising of the non-arisen sense-desire comes to be; he knows how the abandoning of the arisen sense-desire comes to be; and he knows how the non-arising in the future of the abandoned sense-desire comes to be. -- MN10
Kind greetings.
I don't know how you came up with the above... It says a "monk knows", not a monk likes or dislikes. Please show which part says to have a non equanimous attribute towards any of the objects?
To know I have a desire in me means: I have an awareness that I have a desire in me. In other words I am aware of the desire in me.
English dictionary:
awareness - having knowledge of;
Rememebering - 1.) Have in or be able to bring to one's mind an awareness of (someone or something that one has seen, known, or experienced in the past). 2.) Do something that one has undertaken to do or that is necessary or advisable. 3.) To have or use the power of memory...etc
I understand your comment about discernment though.
with metta


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Electrical Installation Tips for Senior Living
Posted by Ted Shoemaker on September 10, 2012
Only a small percentage of older persons live in quarters that are really suited for them. That's the view of Elektro+, a German association that seeks to market products of the electric industry. The company has some tips for seniors who are planning to build or remodel.
- Electric outlets and switches should accommodate the wheelchair user. It suggests that outlets be 16 inches above the floor, and that switches be 33 inches up. It is also good for persons with impaired vision if the switches and outlets are of a color that contrasts with the wall, or have a small signal light.
- There should be a door communication system. Ones on the market nowadays have screens that tell at a glance whether it is the grandchildren or a con artist at the door. With some systems you can talk to the visitor without an ear- or mouthpiece, and there are even systems that can be attached to the telephone, which is useful for immobile parties.
- Detectors that turn on the lights when there is motion can be a guard against stumbling in the dark. They also turn the lights off when the motion stops, which is both comfortable and energy-saving.
- There are devices that open and close the roller shutters at certain times of day or on the pressing of a button. They can also control the heating and lighting according to the wishes of the residents.
- There should be smoke detectors in every room, and they should be interlinked so that one knows in the bedroom, for example, that fire has broken out in the basement.
To view additional electrical installation tips from Elektro+, click here.
Ted Shoemaker is a now-retired writer and editor based in Frankfurt, Germany.
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QCAD - 2D CAD System.
Click here for a documentation of the DokuWiki formatting syntax that can be used in reports
Please search for existing tasks (also closed ones) before opening a new task.
Please make sure that you are using the latest Version of QCAD before posting a bug (menu Help > Check for Updates)
FS#654 - Text missing from dwg import (block attributes)
Opened by james a r brown (jamesarbrown) - Friday, 27 July 2012, 12:21 GMT+2
Last edited by Andrew (andrew) - Monday, 16 December 2013, 14:45 GMT+2
Hi Andrew,
I am guessing this is an external library, but you maybe able to push it upstream.
Certain Autocad DWG files with embeded blocks fail to display text that was associated with them. For example see grid ref D.03 in the attached autocad drawing, the circles are terminals and should have nos in them.
Have tried exploding them in qcad etc, but nothing.
Monday, 16 December 2013, 14:45 GMT+2
Reason for closing: Works for me
Additional comments about closing: Block attributes are supported since QCAD 3.3
File Attachment
These texts inside those blocks are "block attributes" and not supported by QCAD at this point.
Changed bug report to feature request.


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To make reservations by phone, dial freephone 0800 221 222 in the UK, 1 800 409 929 in Ireland, or view our regional telephone reservation numbers.
Let those in the know show you around town
The what, when and where on local happenings, special events and more
145 Acres of golf, softball, tennis, sand volleyball, soccer, disc golf and bike trails.
Phone: +1-704-529-3273
Identification of these resources is solely for the convenience of our guests. Neither Marriott International, Inc. nor any of its affiliates or franchisees endorses or is a sponsor of these resources.


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Edson Ultra-Light Racing System
Designed and built in cooperation with the most respected performance yacht builders in the world, the Ultra-Light Racing System is an extremely lightweight and strong steering system for the modern racing yacht. Edsons engineers have optimized the design of the Radial Drive, Steering Wheel, Steering Drum and Line System to achieve a remarkable strength-to-weight ratio. Race-proven in numerous ILC, IMS,IRM and One-Design Winners, the Edson ULRSs combination of Large-Diameter Steerer, Ultra-Light or Carbon Wheels and Lightweight Radial Drive makes it the lightest, strongest, FASTEST steering system available today.
Copyright © 2012 The Edson Corp.
FedEx service marks used by permission.


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This article was printed from mlb, originally published .
Read more news at: https://www.mlb.com/marlins/news
Marlins Sign Free Agent Jarrod Saltalamacchia
**Royal Palm Beach HS Product Returns Home on Three-Year Contract**
MIAMI - The Miami Marlins today announced the signing of free-agent catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia to a three-year contract. The announcement was made by Marlins President of Baseball Operations Michael Hill.
Saltalamacchia, 28, resides in Wellington and is a graduate of Royal Palm Beach HS. He batted .273 in 121 games for Boston last season, including a mark of .276 in 119 games at catcher, which ranked third among American League backstops. His 14 home runs were tied for fourth among AL catchers, and his 65 RBI ranked third.
Over the last three seasons, Saltalamacchia recorded a .457 slugging percentage, which ranked first among AL catchers. He had 80 doubles and 55 home runs, both of which ranked fourth among AL catchers, and recorded 180 RBI, which ranked fifth. Only three other Major League catchers, Carlos Santana (171), Yadier Molina (153) and Matt Wieters (152), had more extra-base hits than Saltalamacchia (139) in that time.
Selected in the Compensation A Round (36th overall) of the 2003 First-Year Player Draft by the Braves, Saltalamacchia has appeared in 595 games over a seven-year career with Atlanta (2007), Texas (2007-10) and Boston (2010-13).
Saltalamacchia will be available to the media at the Winter Meetings on Monday at 3 p.m. in the media work room (Northern Hemisphere A/B).
Additional information on the 2014 Marlins is available on the team's official website, www.marlins.com.


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Alabama has highest paid head coach, defensive coordinator
Alabama now has the highest-paid head coach in college football and the highest paid defensive coordinator, ESPN.com's TideNation reported Tuesday.
The university's Board of Trustees approved a contract that will pay head coach Nick Saban $5.62 million per year and approved a contract for defensive coordinator Kirby Smart that will pay him $1.28 million annually, according to the report.
The Tide has won national championships in three of the past four seasons under Saban. The only change made to the contract he signed in March 2012 was an added bonus for the new BCS playoff format. He will make $200,000 if Alabama reaches the semifinal game, $300,000 if it reaches the championship game and $400,000 if it wins the title.
Saban's contract runs through Jan. 31, 2020.
His annual income is slightly more than Texas' Mack Brown, who is second-highest-paid head coach.
Smart, 37, received a $200,000 raise to make him the highest paid defensive coordinator in the college football, putting him ahead of LSU's John Chavis, who will average $1.2 million over the next two years. Smart will make $1.35 million in 2014 and 2015.
Raises were also approved for offensive coordinator Doug Nussmeier ($680,000 from $590,000), defensive line coach Chris Rumph ($360,000 from $310,000), linebackers coach Lance Thompson ($400,000 from $375,000), tight ends/special teams coach Bobby Williams ($400,000 from $350,000) and running backs coach Burton Burns ($315,000 from $290,000).
The Board also approved two-year contracts of three new assistants. Offensive line coach Mario Cristobal will make $475,000, and wide receivers coach/recruiting coordinator Billy Napier and defensive backs coach Greg Brown will make $300,300 each. Strength and conditioning coach Scott Cochran is set to make $350,000, which represents a $25,000 raise.
New director of player personnel Kevin Steele received a two-year contract for $200,000 per year.


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Vision Mounting Plates
Please select the brand of Radar Antenna, Camera or Light that you wish to mount from the categories below.
To complete your Edson Vision Series Mounting System, please select a REQUIRED Vision Series Mount and OPTIONAL Accessories.
Copyright © 2012 The Edson Corp.
FedEx service marks used by permission.


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Babies are born fully equipped with all the necessary senses of sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch. However, some of these senses are less precise than others. Below are some of the ways newborn babies express their senses:
It is estimated that serious hearing loss occurs in about two to three of every 1,000 newborns. Without screening or testing, hearing loss may not be noticed until the baby is more than 1 year old. If hearing loss is not detected until later years, there will not be stimulation of the brain's hearing centers. This can affect the maturation and development of hearing, and can delay speech and language. Social and emotional development and success in school may also be affected. It is now recommended that all newborns be screened for hearing loss before leaving the hospital.
Click here to view the
Online Resources of Pregnancy, Birth, and Baby Center


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Raynaud's phenomenon or, simply, Raynaud's, is a disorder characterized by decreased blood flow to the fingers, and less frequently to the ears, toes, nipples, knees, or nose. Vascular spasms usually occur as attacks in response to cold exposure, stress, or emotional upset.
Raynaud's can occur alone (primary form) or may occur with other diseases (secondary form). The diseases most frequently associated with Raynaud's are autoimmune or connective tissue diseases, among others, such as:
The exact cause of Raynaud's is unknown. One theory links blood disorders characterized by increased platelets or red blood cells that may increase the blood thickness. Another theory involves the special receptors in the blood that control the constriction of the blood vessels that are shown to be more sensitive in individuals with Raynaud's.
A risk factor is anything that may increase a person's chance of developing a disease. It may be an activity, such as smoking, diet, family history, or many other things. Different diseases have different risk factors.
Although these factors can increase a person's risk, they do not necessarily cause the disease. Some people with one or more risk factors never develop a disease, while others develop the disease and have no known risk factors.
But, knowing your risk factors to any disease can help to guide you into the appropriate actions, including changing behaviors and being clinically monitored for the disease.
There are certain diseases or lifestyle choices that can increase a person's risk for developing Raynaud's. These risk factors include:
The following are the most common symptoms of Raynaud's phenomenon. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:
There are no specific laboratory tests that can confirm a diagnosis of Raynaud's phenomenon. Instead, diagnosis is usually based on reported symptoms. Your doctor may perform a cold challenge test to bring out color changes in the hands or a nailfold capillaroscopy where your fingernail is examined under a microscope.
Tests to determine which form—primary or secondary—of Raynaud's phenomenon a patient may have include a medical exam, blood tests, and a complete medical history.
Specific treatment for Raynaud's phenomenon will be determined by your doctor based on:
Although there is no cure for Raynaud's phenomenon, the disorder can often be successfully managed with proper treatment. Treatment may include:
Individuals who first experience Raynaud's phenomenon after ages 35 to 40 may be tested for an underlying disease. The primary form of Raynaud's is the most common type, and usually begins between ages 15 and 25. It's less severe, and few people with this form develop another related condition.
Click here to view the
Online Resources of Cardiovascular Disease


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This article was printed from mlb, originally published .
Read more news at: https://www.mlb.com/mets/news
Bourn offers cornucopia of skills on open market
If that was all Bourn brought to the table, it would be plenty. In the last four seasons, he has averaged 93 runs, 54 stolen bases and a .348 on-base percentage. Still, in Bourn's case, there's much more.
He has one of those happy, infectious personalities that wears well during the grind of a baseball season. If Bourn has ever had a bad day, he has never let anyone know it.
He shows up with a smile and believes in the old-fashioned ideas of working hard and never taking anything for granted. Branch Rickey once said it's impossible to really know a player until you have him on your team. That's how it is with Bourn. Some team is going to get a first-rate player, but it's going to get an even better man.
OK, back to his journey, one that speaks volumes about his toughness and commitment to maximizing every ounce of talent.
For instance, in 2008, his first full season as an everyday player, he batted .229. I know, I know. Batting average doesn't tell the whole story. Didn't then. Doesn't now. In this case, it told enough. Bourn struck out 111 times that season, drew 37 walks and had a .288 on-base percentage.
He was the centerpiece of the trade that sent Brad Lidge from the Astros to the Phillies, and while Lidge was helping the City of Brotherly Love win a World Series, Bourn was fighting his guts out to prove he belonged in the Major Leagues.
When the Astros showed up at Spring Training in 2009, Lance Berkman tapped Bourn on the shoulder one day and invited him to join him for a post-workout round of batting practice in the indoor cages.
Over the next few weeks, they did this almost every day, mostly with Berkman talking and Bourn listening. Berkman had some mechanical suggestions, but the lessons appeared to be mostly mental.
Some of it was as simple as going to home plate with a game plan for both the situation and the pitcher. Some of it was about dealing with failure, that is, accepting that sometimes the pitcher wins the battle.
It's very tough to get a Major League Baseball player to dramatically change his approach once he has arrived. Regardless of the struggles, he figures he made it doing things one way and would be a fool to change.
That's especially true in Bourn's case, because he had the gift of blazing speed. Even if he never became a good offensive player, he had a gift that was likely to keep him in the Major Leagues for a long time.
But what Bourn showed the Astros that spring -- and what he has shown managers, teammates and others in the years since -- is that he burns to be great. One of the things teammates remember about him is how hard he works and how committed he is to improving every part of his game.
(I have a photo somewhere of a Houston Little League team that had Bourn, Carl Crawford and Jason Bourgeois on it. All three future Major League outfielders played the infield on that team. Yes, they won a state championship.)
In those first years in the Major Leagues, Bourn was not a great defensive player either. But he fielded hundreds of balls over the years, improved both his jump and his route to fly balls. He studied hitters, ballparks, the whole nine yards.
Since hitting .229 in 2008, Bourn has batted .288 in four Major League seasons. He has led the National League in steals three times, is a two-time Gold Glove winner and a two-time All-Star. He was 18th in National League Most Valuable Player balloting this season.
At 29, he's not as good as he believes he can be. He hasn't said that, but I know him well enough to know that there's some part of his game -- bunting, throwing, running, something -- that he's committed to improving this offseason.
According to Baseball-Reference.com, Bourn's 6.0 Wins Above Replacement number was tied with Chase Headley for sixth-best in the National League, just 1.2 points behind leader Buster Posey.
Whether you buy that number or not, there's no question some team is going to do a really smart thing in the next few weeks when it signs Bourn. That team is going to know it's getting a good player, but that's just going to be the beginning of what it'll be getting.
Richard Justice has been a reporter for MLB.com since 2011. Read his columns and follow him on Twitter at @RichardJustice.


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Funeral details set for some school shooting victims
Updated 3:08 am, Monday, December 17, 2012
FAIRFIELD -- The first funerals for victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings will be held Monday.
The funeral for Noah Pozner, 6, will be at 1 p.m., at the Abraham L. Green and Son Funeral Home, 88 Beach Road, Fairfield. Burial will follow at the B'nai Israel Cemetery, 472 Moose Hill Ave. in Monroe.
The funeral for Jack Pinto, 6, will also be Monday at 1 p.m., at the Honan Funeral Home, 58 Main St., Newtown. Burial will follow at the Newtown Village Cemetery, 22 Elm Dr., Newtown.
The funeral for 6-year-old Jessica Rekos will be Tuesday at noon at the St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church, 46 Church Hill Road, Newtown. Burial will follow at the St. Rose Cemetery, Cherry Street, near the corner of Black Cherry Lane. A wake will be private
Rachel D'Avino's funeral will be held Friday at the Church of Nativity, East Street, Bethlehem, Conn., at 11 a.m. Burial will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at Woodbury Funeral Home of Munson-Lovetere, 2 School St., Woodbury, on Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m.
The funeral for Victoria Leigh Soto, a teacher at the school, is scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Lordship Community Church, 190 Prospect Drive, Stratford. Burial will follow at Union Cemetery in Stratford. Calling hours will be 3 to 8 p.m. at Adzima Funeral Home, 50 Paradise Green Place, Stratford.
The funeral for Daniel Barden, 7, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church, 46 Church Hill Road, Newtown. Burial will follow at St. Rose Cemetery, on Cherry Street at the corner of Black Cherry Lane. Friends can call at the church, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
A funeral Mass for Catherine Hubbard, 6, will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church in Newtown. Burial will follow at St. Rose Cemetery, Cherry Street. Calling hours are Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the church.
Funeral arrangements for Barden and Hubbard are in care of Honan Funeral Home in Newtown, as are arrangements for Dylan Hockley, 6. Services for Hockley will be private.


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QCAD - 2D CAD System.
Click here for a documentation of the DokuWiki formatting syntax that can be used in reports
Please search for existing tasks (also closed ones) before opening a new task.
Please make sure that you are using the latest Version of QCAD before posting a bug (menu Help > Check for Updates)
FS#785 - Hatch at scale 1/10 not completed on 500 mm x 500 mm square?
Opened by -- (clive) - Tuesday, 12 March 2013, 18:10 GMT+2
Last edited by Andrew (andrew) - Monday, 16 December 2013, 13:52 GMT+2
Windows 7-64
I've not been able to hatch a simple Brick pattern at a scale of 1/10 on anything larger that 500 mm x 500 mm.
*Scale of 1:1 works fine
To reproduce:
Please see attached image:
Monday, 16 December 2013, 13:52 GMT+2
Reason for closing: Won't fix
Edit: Should read scale 1/20, but I have noticed that on some larger areas a scale of 1/10 is not working either!
Is there a limit in the size area for using hatches in general in QCAD?
There is a timeout of 5 seconds for generating a hatch. This is to make sure the program does not freeze for hours if the user enters for example a factor of 0.0001.
The timeout can only be adjusted by editing the QCAD configuration file directly at this point. In section 'GraphicsView', add a value for MaxHatchTime, for example for a timeout of one minute (= 60 seconds = 60000 milliseconds):
MaxHatchTime = 60000
The configuration file is called QCAD3.ini or QCAD3.conf and under Windows located under C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\RibbonSoft\
Great, thanks Andrew, that's got it ! Useful tip to know.


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Oberlin On The Road
Oberlin admissions counselors travel to major cities across the United States and abroad to talk with prospective students and high school counselors about all that Oberlin has to offer.
Our visits may include a stop at a high school, college fair, or other event in your area. Faculty members, alumni, and administrators often accompany admissions staff members to international locations to assist in recruitment efforts, meet prospective students, and offer first-hand examples of Oberlin's academic program, financial aid offerings, campus life, and more.
If we are not scheduled to visit your state or country this year, we are still interested in you and welcome your application. We can arrange for you to speak to an Oberlin graduate living in your area or to a current Oberlin student from your region. Contact the admissions office with your questions at 800-622-6243 or 440-775-8411, or e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Keep in mind that travel plans sometimes change on short notice. Please confirm our visits through your school or by calling us at 800-622-6243. New visits and fairs are added every day, so check back often.
Our Destinations:
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Report: Cotton Bowl favorite to host title game in '15
The Cotton Bowl has emerged as the favorite to host the first national championship game on Jan. 12, 2015, ESPN reported Monday.
The College Football Bowl Subdivision will begin a four-team playoff system after the 2014 regular season. The Rose and Sugar bowls will host the national semifinals on Jan. 1, 2015, with the winners facing off in the national title game.
Under a 12-year deal, the Rose and Sugar bowls will be played every Jan. 1, even if they are not hosting the national semifinals. The two bowls will host the semifinals four times. When the semifinals are hosted by other bowls, they will reportedly be moved to Dec. 31. The exception is if Jan. 1 falls on a Sunday, the Rose and Sugar bowls will be moved to Dec. 31 and the semifinals moved to Dec. 30.
Six bowls will rotate as national semifinals hosts. The others are reportedly the Orange, Cotton, Fiesta and Chick-fil-A bowls.


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Set departure tours!
book now!
Design your perfect private holiday with us!
Traveller testimonials
Stay connected with us
The biggest Museums of Mongolia: the National Museum of Mongolia, Museum of Mongolian Nature History, The Palace Museum of Bogd Khan, Temple Museum of Choijin Lama, Zanabazar Fine Art Museum, Ulaanbaatar City Museum, Museum of Depressed Ones and many more are our long time partners.
Cultural Performances: the magical Tumen Ekh ensemble of Mongolian folklore, National Opera & Ballet Theatre, and "Universe" music performance.
Cashmere and Souvenir Shops: Gobi Cashmere, Altai Cashmere, Nomin Souvenir Shop, The Souvenir House etc upon your choice (not compulsory).


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Multifamily Job Task Analyses Validation Study
Professional Testing, Inc. and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory invite you to participate in a nationwide research study, validating the practices, characteristics, and activities of the four multifamily building job categories listed below. This is your opportunity to directly contribute to the development of the multifamily home energy upgrade workforce.
If you are a practitioner in one or more of the four multifamily building job categories, please click on the corresponding link below to complete the relevant validation study. Your participation should take approximately 20-30 minutes and individuals may complete more than one validation study, if applicable.
This validation study is the next step in developing Job Task Analyses (JTAs), which will help define the duties, tasks and skills needed to perform each of the jobs listed below.
- Multifamily Energy Auditor
- Multifamily Retrofit Project Manager
- Multifamily Building Operator
- Multifamily Quality Control Inspector
Please note: The above studies should only be completed by professionals who have actual job experience or who have trained those performing the job, specifically for multifamily buildings.
Your participation is voluntary and individual responses will be kept confidential. Your responses will be combined with those from other respondents and used to improve the job descriptions for the multifamily building energy upgrade workforce.
The comment period will remain open until July 19, 2013. You may direct any questions to email@example.com.
Enter your comments in the box below:
(Please note that all blog entries and comments are subject to review prior to posting.)


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OMG it's here! The new 2011 Zagat for San Francisco Dining is here.
And unlike telephone books, our "Burgundy Bible" is something Bay Areans actually still want to have these days.
This year, just like last year, it's all Gary Danko. Pretty much.
But there's a lot of other stuff in today's release. Stuff like this:
"An overwhelming 83% of San Francisco surveyors say they agree that restaurants should be required to conspicuously post a letter grade reflecting the results of their health department inspection (as recently passed in NYC, taking a cue from LA)."
Check it out, below
Zagat 2011 Bay Area Survey Reveals Diners Cutting Back, Yet Getting Values, In Tough Times
Ninety-Four Noteworthy Newcomers Show Restaurateurs are Betting on the Future; Food Trucks Roll into the Rankings; San Francisco Diners Support Healthful Eating; Gary Danko Sweeps for Food, Service and Popularity; El Tonayense Named "Best Buy"
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 — Zagat Survey released its 2011 San Francisco Restaurant Survey today, with results available in print, on ZAGAT.com and via ZAGAT TO GO for iPhone, iPad and Android. This year's Survey covers 1,373 restaurants in the greater San Francisco Bay Area from the Wine Country up North to Carmel down South. Nearly two-thirds of the restaurants in the guide feature dinner costs under $40 and lunches below $30. Based on the feedback of over 10,000 avid local consumers, the typical Zagat-Rated restaurant was visited by surveyors over twice a day.
Cloudy Weather: The nation's economic woes continue to affect local restaurateurs, as the average meal cost in San Francisco saw an unprecedented decline – a 1.6% decrease, from $39.40 in 2009, to $38.78 this year. Furthermore, the average cost of dining at the 20 most expensive restaurants has dropped 4.4% since the recession started. When asked how the economy is affecting their dining habits, 43% of surveyors report eating out less, 39% are more attentive to prices, 36% are picking less expensive places and 16 to 21% have cut back on alcohol, appetizers and desserts. Also, 10% say they're less likely to try new places. Importantly, despite San Francisco's reputation as a culinary center, locals report dining out 2.8 times per week on average, down from 3.2 pre-recession and below Zagat's current 3.2 national average.
Silver Lining: Nonetheless, since the economic downturn, 50% of surveyors report finding better deals, 40% feel their patronage is more appreciated and 36% say it's easier to land a table. While 59% of surveyors cite poor service as their top irritant when dining out, the decrease from 66% pre-recession suggests an improvement in the front-of-house. And it seems diners are starting to put their money where their mouths are, as the average tip increased from 18.4% pre-recession to 18.6% now. That there are 94 new arrivals in the Survey shows that restaurateurs are betting on the future.
"The down economy has made dining out more affordable, and diners have plenty of options to choose from," said Tim Zagat, CEO and Co-Founder of Zagat Survey. "However, the good news for consumers may be bad news for restaurateurs as dining spending has declined. Fortunately, 51% of surveyors are confident that fine-dining out will bounce back with the economy."
Keep on Truckin': For the first time in the San Francisco guide, surveyors put food trucks and pop-up eateries on the map with full ratings and reviews – a welcome resource for the 23% of locals who report following food trucks (and other restaurants) via Twitter and Facebook. It's also notable that this year's Best Bang for the Buck is El Tonayense, a traveling taco-truck fleet (with a brick-and-mortar offshoot). It even bested In-N-Out Burger, as well as last year's best buy, Saigon Sandwiches (now No. 2 and No. 3, respectively). More mobile eateries can be found on ZAGAT.com, including RoliRoti, Spencer on the Go! and hot dog purveyor Let's Be Frank, and farmer's market stands like 4505 Meats, Cal-Korean Namu and Tacolicious.
It goes on and on, see you after the jump


text: Off to record this week's episode of Weekend Confirmed, where I'll be discussing the games from QuakeCon 2010 as well as some Monday Night Combat. If they let me, I might sneak in a bit of StarCraft II as well. Gaming News o'the Day THQ's Danny Bilson talks Dawn of War III ideas. Footage of Crysis 2 multiplayer arrives. Realtime Worlds is in a bad way. Latest PSP2 rumor puts touch-sensitive controls on the back of the device. Links from Morning Discussion Deposit checks... the latest thread to airport security. GrooveShark playlist with all of the confirmed and suspected songs in Rock Band 3.


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American nonprofit organizations' work is legion, but too many struggle year after year to raise funds they need to succeed.
A new study released last week by CompassPoint and the Evelyn and Walter Haas Jr. Fund uncovered reasons why many nonprofits are caught up in this vicious cycle: serious personnel deficiencies and significant organizational issues.
CompassPoint, with input from a national advisory group of fund development experts, surveyed more than 2,700 executive directors and development directors across the country. Although very diverse, the participants' organizations all had in common a senior-level development staff position, even if that position was vacant at the time of the study.
The research effort also included 11 focus groups with executive directors, development directors and nonprofit board members.
According to the report, three main challenges face nonprofits.
Many organizations pin their fundraising hopes on the development director, yet the study found high turnover and long vacancies in this position.
- Executive directors at organizations where the development director position was vacant said the posts had been open for an average of six months, and nearly half reported even longer vacancies.
- Half the development directors surveyed said they expected to leave their current jobs in two years or less.
- Forty percent of development directors said they were not committed to careers in development.
Related to this, nonprofits are failing to find enough qualified candidates for development director jobs. This is exacerbated by performance problems and lack of basic fundraising skills among key development staff.
- More than half of participants said their most recent development director search had not produced enough candidates with the right mix of skills and experience.
- One in four reported that their previous development director had been fired.
- One in four executive directors said their development directors had no experience or were novice at current and prospective donor research and at securing gifts.
As well, many nonprofits and their leaders are failing to build an infrastructure to support fundraising success.
- Some 25% of nonprofits surveyed had no fundraising plan in place, and 20% had no fundraising database.
- Three-quarters of executive directors said board members were not doing enough to support fundraising.
- More than 25% of executives identified themselves as having no competency or being a novice at fundraising.
- A majority of development directors reported only little or moderate influence on key activities such as getting other staff involved in fundraising or developing organizational budgets.
"This study shows that the fundraising problems facing nonprofit organizations are more extensive and more entrenched than anyone imagined," Jeanne Bell, CompassPoint's chief executive and co-author of the study, said in a statement.
"As a sector, we need to elevate the importance of fund development as a leadership issue, invest in a stronger talent pool, and strengthen the ability of nonprofits to develop the systems that enable fundraising success."
The report includes a set of steps that nonprofits and their supporters can take to break the negative fundraising cycle. CompassPoint said it would convene leaders across the country in a webinar series this spring to discuss these steps and generate new ideas to help nonprofits meet these challenges.


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Ash Wednesday services
St. James Episcopal Church, 766 N. Main St., Hendersonville, 10 a.m., noon and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Info: 694-6926.
Grace Lutheran Church, corner of Blythe Street and 6th Avenue West, 12:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . Info: 693-4890.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of 7th Avenue and Grove Street, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Info: 692-3211.
Trinity Lutheran Church, 235 St. John's Road, Fletcher, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Info: 684-9770.
Bible and Qur'an adult class, 10:15 a.m. Sunday at St. James Episcopal Church, 766 N. Main St., Hendersonville. Info: 694-6926.
Spaghetti dinner, 1-4 p.m. at Calvary Episcopal Church, 2840 Hendersonville Highway, Fletcher. Cost: $8 adults, $4 children 10 years and under. Snow date: March 3. Info: 682-6244.
A Night of Comedy with Dennis Swanberg, 6 p.m. April 13, Mud Creek Baptist Church, 403 Rutledge Drive, Hendersonville. Tickets: $10. Info: 692-1262 ext. 135.
Sound of Singing Men benefit concert, 5 p.m. Feb. 16 at Hope United Methodist Church, 2443 Spartanburg Highway, East Flat Rock. Info: 697-6846.
Junction 280 concert, 7 p.m. Feb. 17 at the monthly Bluegrass Bash in the Fellowship Hall at First Presbyterian Church, 699 N. Grove St., Hendersonville. Free. Info: 692-3211.
Gospel Jam, 7-9 p.m. the first Saturday of the month at First Baptist Church of East Flat Rock, 227 Spartanburg Highway, Hendersonville. Free. Info: 243-8100.
Cookie sale, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. today at Balfour United Methodist Church, Asheville Highway. Info: 692-5501.
The Feed The Kids Coalition sanitation training, 5:15 p.m. Monday in the St. James room at St. James Episcopal Church, 766 N. Main St, Hendersonville. The course is necessary to help prepare food on Fridays for the children at the Boys & Girls Club. Info: 696-2100.
Study and retreats
Looking to the Future: Women's Bible study of the Book of Daniel, 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Mt. Pisgah Lutheran Church, 2606 Chimney Rock Road. Info: 692-7027.
Wonderful Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Trinity Presbyterian Church, 900 Blythe St., Hendersonville. Info: trinitypresnc.org; 692-6114.
Men's Majestic Humanity of Jesus Bible study of Mt. Pisgah Lutheran Church meets 8 a.m. Thursday for breakfast at Denny's with Bible study. For directions and info: 692-7027.
Calvary Kids Club meets from 3-4:30 p.m. the first and third Sunday at the church, 2840 Hendersonville Road, Fletcher. Info: 684-6266.
Celebrate Recovery group meets 5-8 p.m. Tuesdays at Mud Creek Baptist Church, 403 Rutledge Drive. For those in addiction recovery. Info: 692-1262 ext.135.
Celebrate Recovery meets from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday at Living Water Baptist Church, Sugarloaf Road. For anyone dealing with an addition. Info: 606-9259.
Divorce Care meets 6:30-8 p.m. Thursdays through April 4 at First United Methodist Church, 204 Sixth Ave. W., Hendersonville. Info: 693-4275.
Extended Family meets at 6 p.m. the third Mondays at Blue Ridge Prison and Jail ministries house, 410 E. First Avenue. For families facing the trauma of incarcerated family members. Info: 696-0607.
Freedom That Lasts meets 7 p.m. Friday night and 10 a.m. Sunday at Progress Baptist Church, 1935 N. Rugby Road. For those who are hurting or have fallen. Info: 419-0722; 545-9177.
Good News @ 6 will be at 6 p.m. the fourth Sunday of each month at Calvary Episcopal Church, 2840 Hendersonville Road, Fletcher. Welcoming all ages to a different service of worship. Info: 684-6266.
Grief Share Ministry meets 5-7 p.m. Sundays at Mud Creek Baptist Church, 403 Rutledge Drive. For those experiencing a season of grief or loss. Info: 692-1262 ext.135.
Grief Share grief recovery group meets from 2-3:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays at Hendersonville First United Methodist Church, at Sixth Avenue and Church Street. Info: 693-3410; 693-1550; 693-4275.
Intercessory Time of Prayer, 5:15 p.m. the second Tuesday and 12:15 p.m. the fourth Tuesday at Grace Lutheran Church, 1245 6th Ave. W., Hendersonville. Info: 693-4890.
LIFT: Living in Faith Together group meets 10:45 a.m.-noon the first and third Tuesday of the month at Mud Creek Baptist Church, 403 Rutledge Drive. For those living with a chronic illness or condition. Info: 692-1262 ext.135.
Taize Worship, 6 p.m. the second Sunday of each month at Calvary Episcopal Church, 2840 Hendersonville Road, Fletcher. A quiet and reflective worship. Info: 684-6266.
MemoryCaregivers Network Meeting for Caregivers (Fletcher Group), 1-3 p.m. the first Tuesday at Fletcher Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1141 Howard Gap Road, Fletcher. Info: 645-9189 or 230-4143.
Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets 9:15 a.m.-11:15 a.m. the second and fourth Wednesdays through May at Mud Creek Baptist Church, 403 Rutledge Drive, Hendersonville. Info: 692-1262.
Sacred Secrets to Healthy Relationships class meets 5-7 p.m. Sundays at Mud Creek Baptist Church, 403 Rutledge Drive. For discover the secrets to healthy, real relationships in all areas of your life. Info: 692-1262 ext.135.
Stay Married for Life class meets 5-7 p.m. Sundays at Mud Creek Baptist Church, 403 Rutledge Drive. For all married or engaged couples. Cost: $20. Info: 692-1262 ext.135.
A free children's ministry, 1-5 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of each month at Cummings Memorial United Methodist Church, Banner Farm Road, Horseshoe. Free children's clothes for up to 6 years old, along with diapers, supplies and equipment at the BEAR closet. Info: 891-9413 or 891-1557.
My Sisters Closet, will be open 9 a.m.-noon Mondays, at First Methodist Church, 204 6th Ave. W. Clothing of different styles for work. Info: 693-4275.
Bread ministry — free bread from 3-4 p.m. Mondays at Balfour United Methodist Church, Highway 25 North, across from Hunter Chevrolet. Info: 692-5501.
Ministry for Separated and Divorced Catholics support group meets 5-6:30 p.m. Sundays at Immaculate Conception Church, at Seventh Avenue and Church Street, in Meeting Room 1, lower level of the church. Info: 693-7054.
Please email copy for the Crossroads page to firstname.lastname@example.com. Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday, the week before the event. If you don't have access to email, please mail typed copy to Crossroads, Times-News, P.O. Box 490, Hendersonville, NC 28793 or fax to 692-2319. Emailed submissions are given priority. Include contact name and number and a church or event information number for publication. Call 694-7874 for more information
Religion Bulletin: Feb. 9
Ash Wednesday services


text:
Revision [16854]
This is an old revision of mtPaint made by darkcity on 2011-07-18 07:03:43.
mtPaint is the default paint program on many versions of Puppy. It is a simple raster/bitmap graphics editor.
CompatibilitymtPaint is compatible with Puppy4, Puppy5Index, Wary
InstallationmtPaint is built in many Puppy versions.
It is available from-
Puppy Menu > Graphics > mtPaint
or click on the desktop Paint icon (when set as default paint program)
Alternatively, install an appropriate software package:
(software package DISCLAIMER)
mtPaint for Wary5
For printing install the following package:-
gtklp-1.2.5 Printing Extension
AlternativesFor more complex graphic operations you can install GIMP. For vector graphics see InkLite or Inkscape.
Also SeeUsing mtPaint
Related PagesProject Page
Development Page
Forum Topic
Creating a wallpaper with mtPaint


text:
Archive: News / Entertainment / Entertainment News (35 Stories)
Pigs smart as dogs? Activists pose the question
07/29/2013 1:44amThere's extensive evidence that pigs are as smart and sociable as dogs. Yet one species is afforded affection and respect; the other faces mass slaughter en route to becoming bacon, ham and pork chops.
Pioneering 'Avenue Q' celebrates 10th anniversary
07/29/2013 6:32amTheater producer Robyn Goodman walked into the popular Broadway restaurant Angus McIndoe in mid-2003 and bumped into Nathan Lane, sipping wine.
Angelina Jolie speaks out against rape in war
07/29/2013 6:33amMovie star and director Angelina Jolie urged a Japanese audience Monday to join her fight to stop sexual violence in war zones.
Unsealed birth records give adoptees peek at past
07/29/2013 6:56amMaura Duffy spent a day in Chicago last September with her mother: A walk along Lake Michigan, shared meals, a boat tour highlighting Second City architecture.
PBS: Acting like a network as well as service
07/29/2013 7:00amHoney Boo Boo, the management at PBS wants to thank you.
Review: Mom's troubled waters swirl novel
07/29/2013 7:34am"Sea Creatures" (Harper), by Susanna Daniel
Review: C.J. Box returns with `The Highway'
07/29/2013 8:08am"The Highway" (Minotaur), by C.J. Box
Review: Glen Campbell reimagines some of his hits
07/29/2013 8:09amGlen Campbell, "See You There" (Surfdog)
Bryce Pinkham joins 'Gentleman's Guide' on B'way
07/29/2013 9:49amBryce Pinkham has nobly decided to join "A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder" on Broadway.
Dead fans keep on truckin' at summer festivals
07/29/2013 10:11amThe Gathering of the Vibes festival raises some challenging aesthetic questions: Among them, is it possible for a 1960s veteran with a long ponytail to wear tie-dyed shirt, shorts and socks without looking slightly silly, particularly if suffering from varicose veins?
A versatile, tangy salad with scallops as the star
07/29/2013 10:27amScallops are the perfect summertime food _ light, yet filling, flavorful, but also versatile enough to pair with all sorts of foods. In this case, with salad.
Music Review: Backstreet Boys bore on 8th album
07/29/2013 11:19amBackstreet Boys, "In a World Like This" (K-BAHN, BMG)
SAfrica: Theron pledges help in AIDS fight
07/29/2013 11:25amActress Charlize Theron has pledged her support in the campaign against AIDS during a meeting with South African President Jacob Zuma.
Fog lifting at Denver Int'l Airport after delays
07/29/2013 11:35amOperations are returning to normal at Denver International Airport now that fog there is lifting.
Review: Robin Thicke delivers with 'Blurred Lines'
07/29/2013 11:54amRobin Thicke, "Blurred Lines" (Interscope)
CBS renews summer series 'Under the Dome'
07/29/2013 12:22pmCBS says it's renewing the summer series "Under the Dome" for next year.
Arnett says the Bluth family may return to Netflix
07/29/2013 12:47pmWill Arnett hopes the mixed reviews of season 4 of "Arrested Development" will mellow out over time.
Lea Michele breaks silence after Monteith death
07/29/2013 12:59pmLea Michele is breaking her silence online after her "Glee" co-star and real-life boyfriend Cory Monteith died of an overdose earlier this month.
LaChanze to return to Broadway in 'If/Then'
07/29/2013 1:03pmLaChanze plans to return to Broadway for the first time since winning a Tony in 2006 for "The Color Purple."
CBS: It was de Pablo's decision to exit 'NCIS'
07/29/2013 1:43pmCBS Corp. chief executive Les Moonves says every effort was made to keep the actress who plays Ziva David on TV's highest-rated show, "NCIS."
Swiss police say 35 injured in train collision
07/29/2013 2:01pmAt least 35 people were injured, five of them seriously, in a head-on collision of two trains in western Switzerland late Monday, police said. One person had yet to be recovered from the wreckage.
2 'Real Housewives of NJ' stars charged with fraud
07/29/2013 3:09pmTwo stars of the "Real Housewives of New Jersey" were indicted Monday on federal fraud charges, accused of exaggerating their income while applying for loans before their TV show debuted in 2009, then hiding their improving fortunes in a bankruptcy filing after their first season aired.
Jerry O'Connell gets skimpy on `We Are Men'
07/29/2013 3:15pmJerry O'Connell got a surprise when he saw part of his character's wardrobe in the new CBS comedy "We Are Men."
Along with Miss America, parade returns to NJ
07/29/2013 3:38pmThe Miss America parade is getting a television-friendly makeover as the tradition returns to Atlantic City in September for the first time in nine years.
Evan Rachel Wood gives birth to baby boy
07/29/2013 4:16pmEvan Rachel Wood is a mom.
Right at Home: Metals glow in fall decor
07/29/2013 4:18pmNever been a heavy metal fan? The new look of brass, copper, bronze and nickel in this fall's decor might change your mind.
AP PHOTOS: Fantasy fans revel at Mexico comic con
07/29/2013 5:02pmThe worldwide cult of cosplay is seeing a boom across Latin America, spread by increasing legions of fans of comics and video games.
Oldest daughter of Loretta Lynn dies in Tennessee
07/29/2013 5:38pmA family representative says Betty Sue Lynn, the oldest daughter of country singer Loretta Lynn, has died. She was 64.
Autopsy: Radio host Kraddick had enlarged heart
07/29/2013 6:08pmA preliminary autopsy found that David "Kidd" Kraddick, the popular host of syndicated radio and TV shows, had an enlarged heart and blocked arteries that probably led to an irregular heartbeat, a Louisiana coroner's office said Monday.
CBS defends handling of 'Big Brother' controversy
07/29/2013 7:14pmThe "social experiment" that is CBS' "Big Brother" included appalling behavior this season but the network has responded appropriately, CBS Corp. CEO Les Moonves said Monday.
Crime novelist Leighton Gage dies from cancer
07/29/2013 7:28pmA crime novelist whose books were inspired by Brazilian law enforcement has died. Leighton Gage was 71.
Jackson concludes 'Hobbit' filming in New Zealand
07/29/2013 7:47pmPeter Jackson has wrapped up filming "The Hobbit" trilogy and shared pictures of his last day on the set with his Facebook fans.
Friends proud of amateur film on Snowden's HK stay
07/29/2013 7:50pmIt was shot in single takes with amateur actors, hobbyist directors and about $650 _ mainly to pay for a room in the same Hong Kong hotel that briefly housed Edward Snowden.
Police: Woman arrested in DC cathedral vandalism
07/29/2013 8:29pmA woman was arrested Monday after green paint was found splattered inside two chapels at the Washington National Cathedral, and police were investigating her in connection with two similar incidents on the National Mall, authorities said.
Radio's Art Bell returning with Sirius XM show
07/29/2013 10:08pmArt Bell, radio's master of the paranormal and outward edges of science, will return to the microphone on Sept. 16 with a new nighttime show on Sirius XM Radio.
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