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Smithfield Herald
Johnston County salutes its fallen
About 100 people came to the county courthouse on Monday to remember the Johnston men and women who have died in defense of their country.
The annual Memorial Day service included the unveiling of the latest name on the memorial in front of the courthouse steps. Chris Bohler, 29, died last December in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan. The South Johnston High School graduate served in the U.S. Army.
"There is no greater love and no greater cause than a man to lay down his life for his nation, his state, his country and his friends," said U.S. Army Sgt. Maj. Devell Durham Jr.
Chairs near the courthouse entrance faced the monument that lists the names of Johnstonians who have died in the nation's many wars. Retired servicemen kept a purple cloth on top until the unveiling. The audience listened as County Commissioner Chad Stewart read a proclamation declaring Johnston County a "Purple Heart County." He then gave a copy of the proclamation to Bohler's parents, Peter and Deborah.
Next, retired Superior Court judge Knox Jenkins spoke about keeping Memorial Day alive. Afterward, two veterans and Peter Bohler uncovered the monument and saluted. Two men then laid a wreath at the monument. Others gave a three-gun salute and played "Taps."
After the ceremony, Peter Bohler said he felt sad but honored. He added that he's been numb since his son's death in December. "From the day we got notified that he got killed, to Fort Raleigh, Kansas, RDU Airport, funeral in Raleigh, to Arlington National Cemetery," he said. Seeing people out in support felt good, he said.
During his speech, Jenkins said the people gathered at the courthouse were an exception: Many see Memorial Day as a three-day vacation rather than as a time to remember the fallen.
"You need only to understand the meaning of sacrifice, loyalty and freedom to know why this day is important," Jenkins said. "Memorial Day is a sign to families of soldiers everywhere because it is a proclamation that their loved ones did not die in vain."
Jenkins said the moment of silence on Memorial Day, at 3 p.m., is a good step toward bringing back the meaning of the day. But he added that Americans need to return to a traditional day of observance. Moving it to the fourth Monday of every May caused people to forget the day's meaning and instead think about a long weekend off from work, he said.
Peter Bohler, who served in the Army for 22 years, said he hopes the country's recent patriotism continues. "It's good to see, especially with this new set of veterans we got now," he said.
Afterward, people came up to shake hands with Peter and Deborah Bohler, thanking them for their son's service.
Veteran Eugene Karaszewski of Clayton was among those who came to pay their respects at the ceremony. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1959 to 1963. Karaszewski agreed that it felt good to see people out in support. "Like Judge Knox said, it's become a holiday of barbecues and drinking beer," he said.
Earlier that day, Karaszewski was out placing flags on veterans' graves. "We're a band of brothers, so we stick together," he said.


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Recent Projects
Here are some photos from our recent projects we have worked on this past year. We've had the opportunity to work with some wonderful clients with exciting landscape projects including; the installation of a Faux Ledge retainer, Granite Block seating wall, several fieldstone Walkways, Pier Entry Renovations, and Native Plant installations.
We are rolling into the Fall full-steam ahead working on several landscape designs, hardscape, and native plant restoration projects.
Check back often for new photos!
Hardscape Examples
Our employee-owners are highly skilled in hardscape installations with various hardscape materials including; but not limited to: brick & bluestone walkways, stone & concrete paver patios, boulder setting, faux ledge retainers, driveway pavements, stone lined drainage ways.
Our stone wizards have the tools and know-how needed to create custom stonework installations using native stone sold locally such as; granite walks & patios, natural stone walls & steps, sculpture pieces, and rock engraving, just to name a few. Each project is unique as is each piece of stone used.
Check back often for new photos!
Design Plan Examples
We provide landscape architecture services including design development plans, conceptual drawings and sketches, and photo simulations for our landscape design clients. We often are included as team members and work in collaboration with local Architects, Developers, Engineers, and Builders.
We've been known to fly a small drone for aerial photos of our project sites documenting job progress.
The following are some examples of the type of drawings, photo-sims, aerial photos, and landscape design plans we do.
Check back often for updates.

subset: commoncrawl


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Jodi Arias testified that she "felt like a prostitute" with boyfriend Travis Alexander, but admitted to prosecutors that she enjoyed sex with him and didn't shy away from the relationship.
Arias' trial in the murder of Alexander has stretched into this week, with the defendant taking the stand to give her account of how he died. The 32-year-old Arias had initially said that masked burglars killed Alexander in his Arizona home, but later changed her story to say that she killed him in self defense.
Arias later said she couldn't remember details of the killing.
After a day of aggressive questioning on Tuesday, prosecutor Juan Martinez moved into questions about Arias' sexual life with Travis Alexander. He pounced on a conversation in which Jodi Arias suggested things they could try in the bedroom, ABC News noted.
"When we're talking about the level of experimentation, it looks like both of you were experimenting together sexually. So when we hear things like, 'I felt like a prostitute,' that's not exactly true, is it?" Martinez said.
"It was often mutual," Arias admitted. "I didn't feel like a prostitute during, just after."
After Martinez's questioning continued, Arias admitted that she sent her boyfriend a topless photo, and he returned a nude shot of himself.
The defense has tried to paint Travis Alexander as a dangerous and unpredictable sexual deviant, with rumors that the defense was prepared accuse Travis of lewd acts while looking at pictures of young boys, KPNX's Chris Williams reported.
If convicted of first degree murder, Jodi Arias could face the death penalty.


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CEF Legacy Fund
The CEF Legacy Fund is a long-term endowment which establishes a permanent and sustainable fund for
CEF to support future generations of students throughout the Camas School District.
Why the CEF Legacy Fund is Important To Our Schools
Through the Legacy Fund, CEF creates a plan for long-term stability, fiscal responsibility and financial viability. This permanent endowment is an invested pool of money that will provide a reliable source of income in perpetuity, thus providing a funding source through annual distributions that can continually fund extraordinary educational opportunities. The CEF Legacy Fund generates income to support our students today and will be designed to produce income to support students 20 years from now and beyond.
The CEF Leadership has set out to build a a $1 million Legacy Fund as a first level goal;
over $700,000 has been raised to date in 2018.
The Legacy Society
The Legacy Society is a dedicated group of donors who wish to leave a lasting impact on our Camas Community. Through gifts made specifically to the CEF Legacy Fund, these donors support CEF's ongoing commitment to the students throughout our District.
What Are the Benefits of Supporting the Legacy Society?
Your gift ensures educational excellence for thousands of children attending school in the Camas School District, now and into the future. You will also receive an invitation to a special donor recognition event.
How Do I Become A Member of the Legacy Society?
Anyone can become a member of the Legacy Society if they are interested in making a lasting donation of support to help raise funds for The Legacy Society. These gifts can come in a variety of different avenues:
A planned gift which can be in the form of cash
Wills & Estate Planning
Stocks & Bonds
Insurance or Gift Annuities which provide you income
Please contact us to let us know if you would be interested in discussing membership into The Legacy Society. Once we have heard from you, one of our trusted Board Members will contact you to share
more details and information.


text: Exhibitions Please note this event has already taken place and you are viewing an archived page of the Lakeside website.For a list of current events, exhibitions and workshops, please click on 'What's On' in the menu above BAD BEHAVIOUR Bad Behaviour charts a subversive streak in contemporary art, focussing on a generation of artists who challenge conventions and overturn established principles and social codes. Whether exploring instances of excess and antisocial behaviour, sexual taboos or political subversion, the featured artists set out to question the boundaries of acceptable behaviour. For the most part the artists in Bad Behaviour could be described as subtle subversives, making works that quietly infiltrate institutional structures. Often the artist's means are playfully intrusive, lightened by a measure of cynicism, a colloquial vocabulary and tongue-in-cheek humour. Featuring over 50 works from the Arts Council Collection, this National Touring Exhibition from the Hayward Gallery, South Bank Centre, presents contemporary British sculpture, installation, photography and video from the 80s to the present day. Including work by Fiona Banner, Liam Gillick, Christine Borland, Martin Creed, Anya Gallaccio, John Isaacs, Tania Kovats, Cornelia Parker, Grayson Perry, Mark Wallinger and Richard Wilson. WARNING: Please note that Bad Behaviour includes words and images that some people may find offensive. A National Touring Exhibition organised by the Hayward Gallery for Arts Council England.


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Jun 17, 2019
The lecturer was very knowledgeable and skilful. The course content was very well planned and managed. On the overall, I am very happy to have participated in this course. Thanks!
Feb 10, 2019
Very high quality materials. Easy to understand. Helpful to know Chinese,however.
par Kristen S•
Feb 18, 2018
This class was extremely informative and very comprehensive. I really gained a lot of practical knowledge about translation techniques that I'm sure I will be able to put into practice in the future. My biggest complaint about this course is that it is listed as a beginners course and requires only 3-5 hours per week of study. This is only true if you are fluent in both English and Chinese and well read with a large vocabulary in both languages. I have been studying Mandarin for over four years and have learned to an intermediate level, yet some weeks I had to spend 30 or more hours per week on assignments. One more area that could be improved are the content of the assignments. Some of them were very hard to understand even in our mother tongue and were taken out of context. A translator would always have the context of what they are translating and would likely have access to the entire work. So, in this regard translation in the real world may actually be easier than this course!
par Victor P•
Jun 17, 2019
The lecturer was very knowledgeable and skilful. The course content was very well planned and managed. On the overall, I am very happy to have participated in this course. Thanks!
par Deb•
Feb 10, 2019
Very high quality materials. Easy to understand. Helpful to know Chinese,however.
par 崔琳•
Sep 17, 2018
par Qianhui•
Jul 27, 2019
I really like how the course is structured. Also, it gives a lot of basics of translations. However, I do feel there isn't enough feedback from teacher and peers. I completed 2 weeks' assignment, but barely received feedback, which somewhat discouraged me. Good course for beginners, won't recommend for those who aim to improve the skills.
par A. E H•
Jun 25, 2019
Very useful tips for translating. I learnt a lot however, Ii was a shame that the activities were only in Chinese. Thank you! :)
par Arrigo L•
Jan 16, 2019
I can't believe that courses like these come free of charge. This is seriously valuable for someone like me - a freelancer who doesn't currently have the opportunity to have academic education. Thank you so much!
par Lorena P•
Apr 05, 2018
Great Course!!
par Jerry Y•
Apr 02, 2018
I think this online course is very interesting to me. And it open a door for me to learn how to translate.
par Joao F•
May 16, 2018
I enjoyed these lectures, plus the teacher, she is so intelligent with a lot of exp.
par Jane L•
Apr 23, 2019
Thanks to those who reviewed my assignments.
Many thanks to the instructor who prepared this wonderful course for us.
par Mel•
Jun 27, 2018
In-depth and explained in detail. Could be even better if materials in a more diverse format, e.g. readings, photos, tables, are provided.


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Letterkenny University Hospital apologises for Emergency Department delays this afternoon
People attending the Emergency Department at Letterkenny University Hospital this afternoon can expect delays.
In a statement issued by the Saolta University Health Care Group in the last 40 minutes the hospital's Emergency Department is described as "very busy". An apology has been offered to patients and their families for any distress caused by the delays.
The statement says: "Significant numbers of patients [are] awaiting admission to the hospital. We apologise to patients and their families for these delays.
"The Full Capacity Protocol has been implemented and all efforts continue to be made to identify patients who are appropriate for discharge. We have also deferred some non urgent elective procedures. We apologise to patients for the distress this deferral may cause.
"Management at the hospital would like to again advise people who are attending the Emergency Department at Letterkenny University Hospital that they can expect delays.
"We would like to remind the public that we encourage them to attend the Emergency Department only in the case of real emergencies and they should contact their GP or GP Out-of-Hours service in the first instance.
"Letterkenny University Hospital again apologises to all patients and their families for any distress caused as a result of these delays."


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Two Arts & Letters Faculty Members Retire after 56 Years Combined Service
Paula Jull, Communication, Media and Persuasion
Paula Jull, professor of visual communication and graphic design, has retired from teaching at ISU after 30 years.
Jull earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in printmaking from Indiana University. After earning her degree, she taught at Lake Erie College in Ohio for four years before moving to Idaho with her husband Scott Evans.
"We needed something bigger with more of a campus feel," she said. "We had never even been to Idaho before. We pulled out the map and said 'let's see what happens.' We had no expectations but to have fun."
When she first began teaching at ISU, she taught drawing and Women in Art in the art department. Shortly after, she was asked to teach graphics for students interested in journalism for them to learn layout. Her teaching load quickly turned into teaching Introduction to Photography, graphics and next level graphics courses. Shortly after, Jull had developed the entire graphic design emphasis at ISU.
When the Departments of Mass Communication and Communication and Rhetoric Studies combined in 2014, Jull took what was the graphic design emphasis and developed it into a proper design program modeled after other programs in the country. This included courses in illustration, type and layout, and narrative and print.
"My favorite part of teaching was the students," Jull said. "They kept me feeling young in the creative process. I also loved to see them discover something in the class and run with it."
One of Jull's greatest contributions to ISU was introducing the letterpress to her graphics courses. She had always worked in mixed media and was open to having a letterpress at ISU for students and faculty members to use.
The letterpress lab currently has four presses and dozens of type and illustrations. Everything that is currently in the lab was given to Jull or made affordable by businesses because they appreciated the presses being used for student work.
"The history of the presses is important to me," Jull said. "All of the presses, type, cuts and images are from this region."
Through teaching her Narrative and Print course, Jull has had each person from every class donate their work to their library special collections to have a living collection of printmaking at ISU, preserving another aspect of history.
Jull said her takeaway from ISU is that she has always been supported and appreciated by the College, which has encouraged her to stay longer, work harder and get more work done.
Jull emphasizes that she is not retiring instead, she is pursuing her Plan A: Plan Art.
Daniel Hunt, Global Studies and Languages
Daniel Hunt, associate professor of Spanish, has retired from Idaho State University after for 26 years.
Hunt not only taught at ISU, but also received all three of his degrees in Pocatello. He earned a bachelor's degree in Spanish and anthropology, a master's degree in English and a doctoral degree in English. He also spent five years as a graduate assistant in English and as a graduate teaching intern in foreign languages.
During his tenure, he taught all levels of Spanish, including Spanish American Literature, Business Spanish, Literature in Translation and Honors Humanities. Hunt said it would be easier to name the courses that he didn't teach, instead of the ones he did.
"The courses I found most rewarding, and I hope the students did as well, were those I designed around literary themes like Hispanic detective fiction and important writers such as Gabriel García Márquez, as well as those based in the Humanities for the Honors Program," Hunt said.
He said his favorite thing about teaching Spanish was seeing students gain more respect for other cultures and acquire a less naïve view of their own.
When not teaching, Hunt's research focused on humor, politics and history in the novella negra and in the Spanish American Chronicle. He also wrote poetry and translations and produced several publications.
Hunt said one of his favorite things about teaching at ISU was the contributions made by departments and programs across campus.
"One of my favorite things was the investment made by the College of Arts & Letters and the University Honors Program in the intrinsic and intangible value of the Humanities," Hunt said. "The thousands of hours of assistance rendered by support staff, especially by those in the Department, College, Oboler Library, Instructional Technology Resource Center and Student Success Center."
(208) 282-3204
(208) 282-4610
921 S 8th Ave, Stop 8087 Pocatello, ID 83209-8087


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ZERONA Non-Invasive Body Slimming
What is ZERONA?
ZERONA Non-Invasive Body Slimming is a low-level laser treatment designed to remove fat and slim the body without invasive surgery. ZERONA is six, quick and painless treatments administered over a two week period. You simply lie under the ZERONA slimming device for 40 minutes, 20 minutes on your front and 20 minutes on your back. ZERONA uses a clinically-proven, safe low-level laser that does not produce heat.
What areas of the body can I use ZERONA on?
The ZERONA treatment can be used effectively on essentially every part of the body where localized fat deposits exist that are resistant to diet and exercise. Most patients start with treating the waist, hips and thighs which can all be targeted in 1 treatment. Other areas include upper arms, bra-line fat, inner knees, back fat and buttocks.
Is it safe?
Yes, there is no risk involved in using the ZERONA low-level laser therapy and it is considered a safe alternative to invasive procedures such as tumescent liposuction and lipodissolve and other non-invasive devices like the Accent, VelaShape, and Thermage, which rely on heating the tissue and can cause discomfort. None of these have the proven data showing how fat cell size is reduced like the ZERONA. The ZERONA treatment is 100% non-invasive and causes no bruising, scarring and zero downtime. During the treatment you feel no discomfort, no anesthesia will be used and you can assume normal activities immediately following each treatment.
Are there any side effects?
No. The treatment process is completely non-invasive and there are absolutely no side effects beyond loss of inches and fat.
What results can I expect?
By following the recommended guidelines for success, you can expect to experience a loss of 3 - 9 inches from your waist, hips and thighs and a reduction in clothes size.
- What is ZERONA?
Internal Medicine Physician
What is an Internal Medicine Physician?
An Internal Medicine Physician specializes in the care of adults. Internists are typically generalists who cover a broad scope of medicine to include total body wellness, disease prevention, and management of chronic conditions and illnesses. They have had special study and training focusing on the prevention and treatment of adult diseases. Internists routinely see patients with conditions such as heart disease, hypertension, diabetes and obesity. They are often also called upon to act as consultants to other physicians to help solve puzzling diagnostic problems.
What type of services does an Internal Medicine Physician perform?
Typically internists perform physicals, manage illnesses through diet, medication, and other non-invasive methods. Internal Medicine physicians perform many services including: Diagnostic Imaging Examinations, PAP Smears, Cancer Screening, Medical Acupuncture, Massage Therapy, Physical Therapy
- What is an Internal Medicine Physician?
Important Appointment and Office Information
What do I need to bring to my appointment?
Please make sure to bring your insurance card as well as a list of your current medications and dosage so Dr. Feinstein can review them to be certain that you are taking the correct dosage.
How am I informed about my test results?
You will be contacted promptly with any abnormal test results. If you are not contacted by us within 2 weeks, please contact our office at 248-809-3694.
Which insurance plans do you participate with?
For your convenience, we participate with most insurance companies as well as Medicare and Medicade. Please make sure to bring your insurance card with you so we can provide you quick and efficient service.
How do I request a prescription refill?
If your prescription is to be filled by a local pharmacy, please contact them 24 - 48 hours before you need your prescription. The pharmacist will have all of the necessary information and will contact our office if additional information is needed.
- What do I need to bring to my appointment?


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Materia design by Johnsson
Boullée is a multi-faceted piece combining the properties of an ergonomic pilates ball and a piece of sculptural upholstered furniture. Its unique shape counterbalances the monotony of sitting still and provides a dynamic seating experience during which you can move about and balance on the furniture using the weight of your body. Boullée encourages participants to be active in meetings, but is equally as suitable for use at desks, in lounge environments or in foyers. The lower section is made of shiny steel, while the upper section has the option of fabric or leather upholstery.


text: Under pressure from the health care industry and consumer advocates, seven Republican governors are cautiously moving to expand Medicaid, giving an unexpected boost to President Obama's plan to insure some 30 million more Americans.... Every few days, state hospital associations and advocates for poor people issue reports asserting that the economic benefits of expanding Medicaid would outweigh the costs. In recent weeks, such reports have been issued in Idaho, Indiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin. The existence of such a report was a decisive factor in Ohio, where Gov. John R. Kasich decided to embrace an expansion after months of lobbying by coalitions of churches, hospitals, business groups and others. Publication of that study — by Ohio State University, the Health Policy Institute of Ohio, the Urban Institute and Regional Economic Models — was "a major watershed moment," said Ari Lipman, lead organizer of Greater Cleveland Congregations and chairman of the Northeast Ohio Medicaid Expansion Coalition.


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You must be 21+ to enter and purchase products from our website. Click Enter only if you are at least 21 years of age.
Regular price
Flubber, but fancy. Lighthearted, but sturdy. Funny, but loveable. Candle, but art. Goober morphs into your space to cast a hazy, warm, avant-garde glow.


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The P.E.A.C.E. Initiative is a diverse coalition of grassroots organizations, public and private institutions and individuals working collaboratively to eradicate family violence through education and mobilization.
The following is a list of our current members and links to their websites:
Alpha Home
Archdiocese of San Antonio
AVANCE – San Antonio Area Chapter
Battered Women's Shelter
Benedictine Ministries Corporation
Bexar County Community Resources
Bexar County Sheriff's Office
Bexar County Family Justice Center
Center for Legal and Social Justice, St. Mary's University
Communities In Schools - CIS
Community First Health Plans
Congregation of Divine Providence
Counseling Works: Joan Wells
Dress for Success San Antonio
Esperanza Peace and Justice Center
Family Service Association
Family Violence Counseling Program: Buryle E. Kilday
Family Violence Prevention Services
Fuerza Unida
Friends Meeting of San Antonio
Hispanas Unidas
League of Women Voters of the San Antonio Area
National Center on Domestic & Sexual Violence
Oblate School of Theology
OLLU Center for Women in Church & Society
Palo Alto College
peace Center
Rape Crisis Center for Children & Adults
San Anto Cultural Arts
San Antonio College Women's Empowerment Ctr.
San Antonio Fatherhood Campaign
S.A. International Women's Day March Committee
San Antonio Mennonite Church
San Antonio Police Department, Special Victims Unit, Family Assistance Crisis Teams (F.A.C.T.)
San Antonio Metropolitan Ministry
Senator Leticia Van de Putte, R.Ph.
Southwest Airlines
Southwest Key
Texas Moms United
Texas Rio Grande Legal Aid
UTHSCSA-Palabra Alliance
Visitation House
Voices for Children


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by Marji
David has been building kinetic sculptures for over 30 years and there are a series of questions that keep surfacing. Variations of "But does it tell time?" is a classic. There are many talented clock makers out there and telling time has never been David's goal. There just isn't enough motion in a clock. Or so we thought until I saw this video on Youtube. Here is a clock that definitely qualifies as a kinetic sculpture as well!


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This wedding was one of my very first as a second shooter. I was given an opportunity to second shoot for Patrick Hall of Patrick Hall Weddings and Fstoppers out of Charleston South Carolina. This really was one of those hail mary type of situations. I had watch Patrick Hall and Lee Morris many Youtube snippets from their tutorial "How to Become a Wedding Photographer" and many other videos they had out there. I simply admired their story on how they ultimately became wedding photographers. It intrigued me so much (and I really wanted to get into the industry) that I emailed Lee Morris. And behold...he emailed back to say to give him a call when he was back in town. So I called him and he told me he didn't have anything at the time but to give Patrick a ring. So I did. And behold...Patrick answered...we spoke...we emailed back and forth...he gave me an opportunity...and the rest is history!! Basically sometimes just taking a chance, a shot in the dark pays off. I am grateful for the courtesy and opportunity that both Lee and Patrick shown and gave me. As I said in a previous blog...it does pay to be a second shooter!
So to the wedding...this was an amazing beach wedding at the Wild Dunes Resort in the Isle of Palms just outside of the beautiful historic city of Charleston SC. Is was such a gorgeous occasion but it was soooo humid that day. But believe me, the experience was worth every bead of sweat that day. The bride was beautiful and the groom was as cool and calm as the other side of the pillow (props to Stuart Scott). A nice little music ensemble that just fit the mood perfectly. The guests were so polite and beautiful as well. It just made for a perfect day for a wedding.
Even though the bride and groom were a beautiful couple, the Flower Girl and Ring Bearer were just as gorgeous. Those two were filled with so much cuteness and energy that they couldn't help but be the center of attention at times. But the love that you saw in the eyes of the bride and groom was infectious. They way they looked at each other just made you wish it was your day exchanging vows.
Great ceremony, awesome food at the reception and loving people made it a day to remember. Congrats to these two!!
PS- Thank you so much for this opportunity Patrick...dude you have no clue how much that meant to me!!


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It feels like a lot of work with all the peeling and cleaning and chopping and whatnot, but yum, it's
so worth it. The kids love them and Josh has even been known to eat a stray roasted vegetable or two. But only when no one is looking. He wouldn't want me to think he actually likes them. Then I might make them for him all the time. Vegetables. All. The. Time. (gasp)
There are many different vegetables that can be roasted, but we usually go with these:
red potatoes
brussel sprouts
sweet potatoes
You can do peppers too - any color works. I threw them in for some prettiness in
this batch, but personally, I think cooked peppers are bad. Very very bad.
Anywho, add 2-3 tbps of olive oil and a small amount of salt and mix.


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Faqs.org homepage
Abstracts index
Abstracts: Barge extraordinaire. 'President Lincoln' a new deal for the diesel. "Saudi Abha" leads quartet of large roro ships from Kockrums
Abstracts: Barnacle beating - an international issue. Getting it in and getting it out. Environmental threat not a circus
Abstracts: Battling barnacles. FPSOs are an evolving breed. An unconventional docking challenge
Abstracts: BAUT excels with new VS propeller. A review of high speed engine developments. CNG engine system - the power plant of the future
Abstracts: Behavioral and physiological indices of fatigue in a visual tracking task. Characteristics of red light violators: results of a field investigation
Abstracts: Belgium replaces home flag aid with EC subsidy. Spanish government fails to meet subsidy payments. Viana holds Portugese shipbuilding's flag
Abstracts: Belt use rates among taxicab drivers in a jurisdiction with license point s for nonuse. Parents' views of driver licensing practices in the United States
Abstracts: Better by design. Demonstrating compliance. Nanotechnology could provide cleaner fuels
Abstracts: Better, faster, more integrated design. Harland and Wolff looks offshore. Tin ban threatens EU repair sector
Abstracts: Better than expected. Best year for Vianyard. DD works wonders
Abstracts: Bigger and better: Evolution rather than revolution in communications sector. Bigger ships mean bigger challenges
Abstracts: Big two answer need for powerful tugs. Offshore LNG terminals - a new challenge for tugs. Tugs get smaller but pack a bigger punch
Abstracts: Big U.K. companies still show interest in U.S.; merger mania continues in private bus industry, but latest twist is transferring U.S. ideas back to 'Blighty.' Still, many small companies abound - and thrive - here
Abstracts: Bilbao set for The Motor Ship conference. China heads national. Posidonia 2006
Abstracts: Birka's bigger Baltic. Dream to Discover. Calmac's latest is a hit
Abstracts: Black sea gains on price. "Transfinlandia": a twin-screw ro-ro cargo ship with B&W low speed propulsion. Number one cruise ship builder
Abstracts: Blasting injuries in surface mining with emphasis on flyrock and blast area security . The concept of degraded images applied to hazard recognition training in mining for reduction of lost-time injuries
Abstracts: Blue Bird launches 'New Blue' campaign. Consultants / contractors. What you need to know about Facility Improvements for CNG, LNG Buses
Abstracts: Boiling points. Tripling the life of four-stroke exhaust valve seats. DnV reports rise in exhaust gas boiler damage
Abstracts: Bombardier-Fluor team wins rail bid. Washington Group International. Keppel FPSO and rig bonanza
Abstracts: Bonanza Express: fast and flexible. Time to upgrade. Trade areas extending: Korean shipowners are extending their services and ordering newbuildings
Abstracts: Boom and bust? The evolution of the motor ship. Sietas opens more hatches
Abstracts: Boosted performance for high-speed engines. Diesels still hold sway. Engine users speak out on performance and reliability
Abstracts: Boosting size and speed. Quick crossings bring extra trade. Eliminating the bugs
Abstracts: Bow thruster doubles as emergency propulsion. Jetting ahead. Caterpillar to offer propulsion packages
Abstracts: Brazil needs ships. Newbuild experience gives repair yards a boost. Prospects appear somewhat brighter
Abstracts: Bright future for gas turbines. Estuary Ro-Ro vessel - a novel concept. Aveva launches Vantage Marine 11.6
Abstracts: British rail feeling the pinch. Team work under fire solves Acela brake dilemma. Acela exceeding expectations
Abstracts: BRT and CompoBus the right combination for Phoenix. The death of a radical idea. NABI unveils CompoBus at Alabama plant
Abstracts: Buckling up for more robust ships. Classification coming to terms with change. Bunker concerns - the sulphur outlook
Abstracts: Buckling up for more robust ships. VOCstop and low smoking oil barrels. Bow as arrow
Abstracts: Builders counter accusations. More of the same. First steps to privatisation
Abstracts: Bulk carrier cracking problems. Sugar carrier has it in the bag. Bulk carriers - an update
Abstracts: Bulker ballast coatings: a cause for concern? Coating debate still on agenda at MEPC. Ballast tank coatings aid structural integrity
Abstracts: Bulkers hit black hole. Big bulkers unsafe. Bulkers bounce back
Abstracts: Burning question. Air blowing cold. Spain's marine expo
Abstracts: Bus air conditioning systems - enhance safety and comfort. BART?s virtual university meets real needs of employees
Abstracts: BusCon, 10 years later. BusCon returns to Vegas with 'Laser'-guided agenda. Bush wasn't the only winner
Abstracts: BusCon 2002: the future of bus technology. BusCon 2005 products. Great Blackout: lessons learned
Abstracts: Bush, Kerry and transit's campaign. Easter Seals Project ACTION. New Orleans reintroduces streetcars
Abstracts: Bush, Kerry campaigns moved by motor coaches. Casino charter didn't beat the odds. BusCon spotlights maintenance, lift issues
Abstracts: Buy America or bye, America? Buy America, hanging in the balance. A final push for reauthorization
Abstracts: Buy America or bye, America? What coach operators need to know about 2007 engines. Emissions compliance is still a work in progress
Abstracts: Cable boom busted. CODED powers up. Improving tanks' corrosion resistance
Abstracts: California transit system touts 'breath of fresh air' program. Creating order from Chaos
Abstracts: Cammell Laird active on two continents. Raising standards in the US. DME goes from strength to strength
Abstracts: Campton banks on history to face the future. Proper upkeep of onboard air conditioning systems. Screening devices
Abstracts: Canada Mulls Special Status for Obese Travelers. US is now monitoring shipping from space. The future is electric
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Abstracts: Common cause: advancing transit on Capitol Hill. Building charter business with marketing charm. Caught in a squeeze, you should take a deep breath
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Abstracts: Compatibility counts. Compatibility of immersion suits and lifejackets. Compatibility: the theory and the facts
Abstracts: Compensating with composites. What happened to the Innovations Group? The sky's the limit
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Abstracts: Composites - building materials of the future. Shipbuilding cluster nears completion. Austal diversification shows returns
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text:
Chef Profile
Gavin's philosophy on food is simple: "My aim as a chef is first and foremost about flavour, then we can get to work on the right balance of textures and cooking techniques. I am passionate about using the best suppliers whether a simple salad or a beautiful saddle of lamb."
Having completed his college training Gavin started his career for real when he secured his first job at the famous Wig and Mitre in Lincoln, virtually by accident: "I'd given a friend a lift to an interview at the Wig and Mitre and managed to get an interview myself. The head chef at the time was Paul Vidic who taught me so much – he was a real mentor".
In 1998, feeling it was time to move on, Gavin moved to the notable two Michelin Starred Winteringham Fields, and spent the next five years under the watchful eyes of the highly acclaimed Germain Schwab, working his way up to the position of Head Chef and developing his twin passions - fine food and great service.
Keen to head up his own kitchen Gavin then moved to Rish, in York where he gained 6/10 in the Good Food Guide, together with a commendation.
Gavin had been thinking of returning to his home town of Lincoln when, by coincidence, the prestigious Restaurant at the Jews' House became vacant.
"Who wouldn't jump at the chance of working in this beautiful building" says Gavin. "Admittedly the kitchen isn't huge but what can you expect in a twelfth century house? What we lack in kitchen space is more than made up for in atmosphere!"
Gavin opened the Jews' House Restaurant in August 2006 and stamped his style on the restaurant right from the start, finding inspiration not only from across the globe but also from very close to home, the building itself: "Shortly after opening I walked past the restaurant in bright sunshine and was struck by how the stones seemed to glow – this made me think of honeycomb and that was the start of one of my desserts."
Gavin continues to receive rave reviews and enthusiastic feedback from new and regular diners but takes nothing for granted, "With British produce evolving in many ways it's important to get the combinations right and not over working a dish, I hope we succeed!"
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text: Supermarket staff discovered containers shortly before the bananas went on sale to the public [Reuters] Containers filled with bananas and cocaine have been delivered to five Berlin supermarkets in what police called a "logistical error" by drug smugglers. Supermarket staff discovered the containers with a total of 140 kg of cocaine on Monday shortly before the fruit went on sale to the public, police and customs investigators said. "We were of course surprised," senior police officer Olaf Schremm, who heads the local drug investigation department,said on Tuesday. "I don't know where the mistake was in the perpetrators' delivery chain." The banana cartons, part of a consignment of 1,134 boxes, were brought by ship from Colombia to Hamburg and delivered to a fruit wholesaler in Berlin. Cocaine was found in seven of them. Destination unclear The boxes were eventually delivered to five supermarkets in the Berlin area, but investigators said the intended destination of the cocaine was unclear. It was the largest discovery of cocaine in Germany's capital in about 15 years and has an estimated black market value of six million euros, according to police. Drug smugglers use airmail or couriers to import cocaine more often than ships. and it is very difficult to keep track of thousands of containers which are stored in the port of Hamburg for only a short time, police said. SOURCE: Reuters Europe Latin America Colombia Germany