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RRB Malda Paramedical Recruitment 2016- 17 Jobs Vacancies Application Form Apply Online Notification- rrbmalda.gov.in:
Railway Recruitment Board, Malda will release the notification advertisement about RRB Malda Paramedical Recruitment 2016- 17 Jobs Vacancies for Staff nurse/Pharmacist/Radiographer/Health and malaria inspector/X-Ray technician/ECG Technician/Lab assistant Registration Apply Online Application Form. Candidates can get the the no of vacancy, opening and last date of registration, application fee details from here itself.
So here we are giving the full details about RRB Malda Paramedical Jobs vacancy 2016 and we will update the RRB Malda Paramedical Recruitment 2016 Admit Card & Results.Here we will brief you and give comprehensive details about the Recruitment 2016- 17 Syllabus, Job Vacancies, Admit Card & Results.Candidates can get the detailed notification about RRB Malda Paramedical Recruitment 2016 from here itself when we get the details from the official sources. After the release of notifications, we will provide the exact date and schedule of examination.
From the official sources, we heard that there will be more vacancy jobs to be fulfilled which is more than the previous year, So we expecting there is a notification for RRB Malda Paramedical Recruitment 2016 in the end of December 2015 or in January 2016. Candidates should like our Facebook page or submitting your mail in the below box for getting immediate RRB Malda Paramedical Recruitment 2016 notifications.
Here we will upload the all RRB Malda Paramedical Recruitment 2016- 17 notifications and candidates those who are interested in this recruitment for the year 2016 should keep updating with this page.If you have any doubts, feel free to ask us through the below comment box and don't forget to like our Facebook page.


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Cloud computing is a name that gives headline writers smiles of joy, because there are so many ways they can play off the image or idea of the "cloud" in their headlines. But cloud computing is also giving many businesses and individuals smiles, too, as they unload processing or storage tasks from their own systems onto third-party services, which promise to do these tasks less expensively.
Watch the video above for a look at where cloud computing is going. (And please don't say, "The sky's the limit!") You can also listen to the podcast of our September 20, 2011, program "Cloud Computing and Customers: Strategies for Success"

subset: commoncrawl


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Marquette 60, Wisconsin 50: Junior Cadougan scored 14 of his career-high 18 points in the second half to help the host Golden Eagles hold off the Badgers.
Vander Blue added 17 for Marquette (6-2), including two 3-pointers to beat the shot clock in the first half. Davante Gardner had 10 points, eight rebounds and three blocks off the bench for the Golden Eagles.
Ryan Evans and Jared Berggren each scored nine to lead Wisconsin (6-4), which never led in the intense rivalry game.
Blue's second 3-pointer and Gardner's coast-to-coast layup capped an 11-2 run to give Marquette a 30-16 lead with 3:49 left in the first half.
Berggren, Wisconin's leading scorer, didn't score until a layup with 11:56 left and then hit a 3-pointer to get the Badgers within 41-38. Cadougan scored 10 of his team's next 12 points to end the threat.
GAME NOTEBOOK: Wisconsin's four losses are against teams that went to last year's NCAA tournament - Florida, Creighton, Virginia and Marquette ... The teams hit 16-of-40 free throws combined ... Marquette has won four of the past six meetings.


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Re: Into the Frying Pan
this one made me shoot coffee out of my nose... and then cook eggs for breakfast.
chennai8 wrote:..and egg's legs are good?
Eggs don't have legs. Adding them, no worries. Chickens have legs. They don't bend that way. That's the break.
Re: Self Serve
ROFL, all the good stuff is in there! Even the color and consistency is right!
Re: Who Dun It?
Re: The One-Upper
This shirt rocks. Great pun.
Mavyn wrote:Ha!
Re: Forget Lemonade
I would LOVE to get this shirt!!!
Re: sushi!
This shirt rocks and the fact that it isn't in the cloud right now is a travesty.
j5 wrote:Yeah, no doubt. Women of the male persuasion have no issues here, so rock on with the mushrooms shirt Pre-ops!
Just tryin' to be a little funny while making a point. Some times at my job, I see those people where it's just best to err on the side of caution and not take "sides" as it were by saying "sir" or "ma'am" as you are likely to be wrong.
Anyways, the point being as a guy I can totally see a friend of mine, "Miller" we'll call him, hitting on a woman wearing this shirt by saying, "Hey, nice set of mushrooms you got there."
ochopika wrote:I bought "censor this" too, and i noticed that it was reckoned already oh well at least i got me one.
One of these shirts will eventually appeal to my momma, maybe one of these food shirts!
And yes I am a chick, and honestly, I rarely wear pink
It wasn't just the whole pink thing...don't get me wrong, that WAS a part of it...but I also just got this vibe from the way you worded things in some of your posts. But sometimes my hunches have been wrong so I try not to assume (we all know what happens when you do that =P haha).
Good luck finding a shirt for ma dukes! I'm sure one she'll like will come along sooner or later... =)
ochopika wrote:Ah I see where that could be confusing. The shadows in the background are meant to be the silhouettes of other pomegranates, but the shadow of the "main character pomegranate" is cast on the ground, rather than the background.
The silhouettes were my solution to balancing the composition using a background that made sense to me, but wasn't too distracting.
Next derby I will try to post the sketch for review in the forums to get some feedback on stuff like that before the derby starts
I like the BG the way it is, but it might have been even cooler if the silhouettes had minimalist outlines of horrified expressions on their faces. Maybe with just "negative space lines" of eyes and mouths...
blk909 wrote:I love my woot brown shirts, but do not like big or rectangular prints, but I do like your style and abilities so am voting for this shirt.
No more square entries from me. I promise.
Re: Par-Tea People
This is really cute.
shellsandoval wrote:So naughty. Reminds me of the Coppertone bottle.
yep! reminds me of it too. the older days....
Re: The Penitent Ham
Great design, I really hope it wins!
usopp wrote:i like the concept, but i think it would work better with more x men. pardon me, "eggsmen"
Thanks! I agree, I probably don't have time to resub for this derby but I definitely will work in the other "Eggs-Men". :P Any in particular that's your favorite?
Re: Cheddar Power
Love this design! Instant buy!
mattcom wrote:Look at it this way; a portly foreigner prances about a world populated by mushroom people (the mushroom kingdom) of many varieties. there are the mushrooms with arms and legs, which we can safely assume are the "adult" mushrooms of this kingdom due to their size. So where/what are the young? Since mushrooms reproduce asexually there are no male/female mushroom people, the only distinction that can be made is between young and old, small and large. So these small mushrooms are presumably the younger versions of mushroom people, housed in dark and enclosed spaces for maturation (question mark boxes) until the time they can defend themselves.
But what happens? Fatty McMoustache here comes along and CONSUMES THE FLESH OF THE INNOCENT for his own selfish gain (gettin some of that princess action). He rampages across the countryside smashing the brick structures of the mushroom people and stealing their currency leaving a swath of destruction in his wake that both cripples the mushroom kingdom economy and devastates its peoples future survival as a species.
Mario Bros is secretly some messed up stuff.
haha, touché
Re: Soupuku
this is brilliant
Sweet Design! I'll be watching for this one to print!
Re: Sour Grapes Of Wraith
I would wear this shirt everywhere, it's just too cool man.
Excellent. First one that made me laugh.
Re: What would YOU do?
Re: Oh!
you've gotta lick it, before you stick it.
you've gotta get it soaking wet so we can kick it.
JadenKale wrote:Not to be a pain, but you may want to see this woot tee: Oh Burned!!!
You know what? I didn't remember that shirt at the time, but I remember it now... I think I entered that derby with something...
I understand if I get rejected, but maybe the rejectionator might give mercy since the marshmallow isn't on fire yet? Hehe
Re: Misfortune
thats awesome! soo want this to win! looks like your fortune just ran out >:D
nellyville wrote:Those are CRACKERS?!?! i wanted to vote for this but they look like used toilet paper!!
Wouldn't know what used toilet paper really looks like, i don't spend my time looking at it, maybe you should find better things to do with your time as well.
Re: napoleon!
This is fantastic!
Hee hee!
Re: Spaghetti Western
It's to bad they decided to duel, together they could have made a fine meal...
A collaboration between Cheston Otterness and Ross Moreno
Re: Walrus Sundae
I am no artist but I think if you switch the shirt to white and change the brown over to the Dark Yellow, or one of the other ones, you can make the 6 color limit. Unless your dead set on that shirt color.
Re: Jackie Lantern
This is my first ever Derby entry, so I'm chuffed with the votes :D This design will be up at my RedBubble site in the next few days: http://www.redbubble.com/people/teeshell
Re: In the Library With the Wrench
Everyone knows it was Mr Body that was the murder victim, not Professor Plum.
katiebugstars wrote:no brown, orange and black halftone and black and white halftone- I was under the impression that was allowed, only solid colors then?
Ah ok ... clever :-)
Re: Scrumptious
Getting ready for my fourth summer as a counselor at a girl scout camp and this is right up my alley! Also, reminds me of the Aadams Family when Wednesday and Pugsley are trying to sell lemonade and they ask the Girl Scout that stops by if her cookies are made with real Girl Scouts. Classic!
Re: Doughnut Lobotomy
Really liked this design like most of your designs patrick...except for the text. I thought it was just the title for the design, but not actually in the design until I looked closer. I would like to get this one, but if the text is printed along with the rest of the design, I'll think twice about it.
Volunteer Moderator
teacookie wrote:like it. differnt colors on the gummies would of been nice red and orange are making it hard for me to look at it.
Well, with just 6 colors to work with, compromises must be made.
At least they weren't green gummy bears ... because then all of them should be dead.
Re: I am a grapefruit
I think this is absolutely charming!
Re: Pomegranate Problem
The redness of it all looks great against that background color. Also: kinda scary. I like it +1
Excellent character design +1
Re: I´m half the apple I used to be...
simple and effective design, nice pattern formed by apple and texture is excellent. Colors are well chosen +1
Re: Comparing Apples to Oranges
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I am looking to buy a jacket with hood. older threads on this have folks putting in good words for both dadant and mann lake. at 50$, they are identically priced...can anyone expand on any differences in the two or are they pretty comparable? I am open to other suggestions in the same price range.
Danno I should have been clearer, I was looking for a hooded jacket. Where in ludington area are you? I have family in Freesoil, and spent a lot of time in the area growing up.Hardwood, your the first I've seen putting in a vote for the full hat, most everybody (reading old threads) seems to like the hood. but I see you are also in a pretty high sun /heat area yourself.
An additional question regarding sizing...I see it commonly suggested that you buy a size or two larger than what you normally wear to insure a cer5tain "baggiiness"...would this still hold true for a tall skinny type (6', 155lbs)?


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Verddun Waist Training Corset
Bertram Steampunk Overbust Corset with Shrug
Aida Black Corsets
Jazlynn Gothic Steel Boned Overbust Corset with Buckles
Liesei Gothic Overbust Corsets with Attached Neck Gear
Lyric Underbust Waist Training Corset
Rozlynn White Waist Training Corset
Rowan Waist Training Corset
Rosy Black Gothic Waist Training Corset
4 x Steel Suspender Clips in Black
Eleena Gothic Brocade Corset Top
Felan Gothic Corset Black Top
Elethia Steampunk Brown Halter Neck Corset Top
Darrellyn Steampunk Black Corset Top with Halter Neck
Hamar Overbust Steampunk Corset Dress
Apsel Gothic Corset Dress
Asphodel Gothic Men's Overchest Corset
Aberle Gothic Men's Shirt
Alaric Gothic Men's Corset
Talon Gothic Men's Shirt
Blodwyn Gothic Men's Underchest Corset
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Destiny Satin with Lace Gothic Skirt
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Now, THAT is a worthy mind apple strudel.
Gah! The handle makes my brain hurt!
what's the illusion? i can't see it...
imsochady wrote:Neat. But pass.
I agree. It's cool - but not worth $10 to me. I would wear it if I received it as a gift, or if I got it in a random.
Like a popscicle eaten too quickly, this shirt makes my brain hurt.
once again woot, just a wee bit late to the party.
This is the kind of shirt that'll make your friends wonder if they're falling victim to heat stroke.
Perfect for the ice cream truck driver, if you ask me. What better way to lure customers than by convincing them they're overheating?
williehsu wrote:what's the illusion? i can't see it...
Look at the popsicle stick/handle thing
popstical illusion lmao! oh that was funny :D
This shirt reminds me of all those fantastic summer days when I was a kid, and look its even dripping like in my memory! Or is that a vampire in disguise? Oh noes thats the illusion! You're buying a vampire!
This would have been nice and patriotic 4 days ago.
So, does that mean there's a hidden third popsicle in this as well?
Nice one. Congratulations.
Love this shirt, but I'll pass.
I see the artist is from Bellevue, WA. I absolutely love that town. I go out there for work about 5 times a year.
I'll go ahead and say that there are 3 sticks on the off chance that it will give me an extra popsicle.
jakewalczak wrote:I'll go ahead and say that there are 3 sticks on the off chance that it will give me an extra popsicle.
OR extra safety when handling a popsicle!!!!!
The fact that I didn't even see the illusion at first, only confirms that I think with a dirty mind.
Yeah there is definitely another popsicle on the other side, hidden, its a 3 for 2, excellent.
I usually don't like too many of the shirts on here, but this one... this one I like.
Okay, Woot Family! You get one more shot! If you get a third incorrect guess, the Derby family gets a chance to steal!
arioth wrote:This would have been nice and patriotic 4 days ago.
Didn't they teach you anything in High School? July 8th is when our founding fathers all chillaxed and ate popsicles.
You know, something with colors like this really would have sold well BEFORE Independence Day, not the movie mind you, I don't see any ugly @$$ aliens on this shirt, maybe they are hiding inside, or on the back....
Seriously woot? Why not pimp this shirt before a day where everyone wants to have patriotic colors on their shirt?
Maybe it is because it resembles a backwards French flag, and really, who likes the French?
or am I??
At least it's patriotic.
xxchange wrote:At least it's patriotic.
Yay France!!!! Right? ...Right?
Well this has been a morning of discovery for me. I thought 'popsicles' were what are apparently merely called 'pops', and had no idea that it was actually equivalent to what I would call an ice lolly. Madness.
This Popsicle is the perfect solution for when you are sharing with one other person, but one of you has multiple personalities. The multiple personality can have the Popsicle in the middle. It's just as real as he/she is!
Am I the only one who sees the popsicle sticks are in the shape of 'the shocker'
Sorry to bring something up like that, but my friend had a t-shirt on with a simple drawing of it and that just jumped out to me. I'm sure the artist never intended for any such thing to be on there...
The Popsicle was George Washington's favorite food. But not yellow. He hated yellow. Reminded him of kindergarten when all the kiddies made fun of his teeth.
kylemittskus wrote:Yay France!!!! Right? ...Right?
Red, white, blue? No?
xxchange wrote:Red, white, blue? No?
itym 'non'.
Does this shirt come with a tape player so you can hear the angels singing with that shiny white light?
I'd get this if I didn't look so awkward in big blue shirts :P
But it is a nifty graphic
I love how the popsicle sticks look like electrical prongs, which is fitting since the popsicles are like (patriotic with these colors) fuel. MMMMMM, consumed in America!
theraccoon wrote:itym 'non'.
Rouge, blanc, bleu, non?
xxchange wrote:Rouge, blanc, bleu, non?
il ya singes dans mon jardin
Cette chemise a pu vous rendre collant
What if you wear this shirt and somebody tries to take your Popsicle?
I like popsicles.
I like optical illusions.
I don't like this shirt.
I'm very confused. ):
APerfectC wrote:You know, something with colors like this really would have sold well BEFORE Independence Day...
My first thoughts exactly.
However, I still wooted within fifteen seconds of seeing it. Epic design, and with care it will last until next 7/4.
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Unfortunately, I think America has seen its best days. At least for a while. The rising tide of socialism will be the death of freedom in this wonderful country.
Be glad the dems did not get 60 in the senate
e's our next president, he's smart, ambitious, confident, and full of energy and purpose. His acceptance speech was truly amazing, with emphasis on "we" the way it should be. "We" all need to stand behind him, our next president


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well, it may be because I have been trying to bend the sintra alot more than it is capable of doing from just boiling, you only do slight bending correct? because you see, I didnt know of the filler techniques until recently.
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well, it may be because I have been trying to bend the sintra alot more than it is capable of doing from just boiling, you only do slight bending correct? because you see, I didnt know of the filler techniques until recently.
Infact, heres a pic of the new set from the can, I wouldnt reccomend it as jango armor as the slight texture it has is bad, unless you want to sand it with a very fine grain of paper. It isnt bad though.
Here it is setting on my vest
Offhand, I dont reccomend this armor for any "professional" if I can call it that, makers. It is failry flexible and light, but tough. But you cant beat it for its cheapness of money and time for costumes for offspring, and paintball/airsoft armor. SOmeone should try Bondo-ing it to see if that gives it and more integrity.
i want some garbage armor that is sooo BRILLIANT!!!
just do it, I had mine made only a couple days after I read that
I've made gauntlets out of 1/8" sintra after boiling it in a pan. I wrapped them around a large 52 oz. cup and held it until it kept the form. You cna also tape it as suggested before.
I swear, how long did you boil it?
thats what you call "saving money"...i think i'll try that sometime too!!
To the dude with the idea of trash can turned to armor....I salute you!!
that is so cool
Here's my son's trashcan armor suit. The shoulder, collar, chest and abs are made from the smaller trash can. Although I made this out of the trash can, I would use 1/8" sintra if I were to do it again. It's easier to cut out and bend. :)
Nice armor your son's got there!
Where do you all get the templates for the armor? I tried going a search here and found a lot of people mentioning templates is all. Can someone point me in the right direction? I want to pick up a trash can and try this out, but I dont think I stand a chance without any templates.
-Tony Vida; TK 3204; Austin, Tx
Did you do a search under the "armor" section? Talk to Phantom Viper also.
I used to have templates, but not anymore. Search for Wizard of Flight - Alan Sinclair - for the best templates on this site.
If your son made that armor he has better hands then me !!!!!!
P.S. cool paintjob on it the bad part about it is that he cant hide well with how shiney it is :cheers YAY one cheer for multi color's
It's TITANIUM FETT!!!
Seriously, nice job! :thumbsup
Just wanted to say thx for the great idea! Here's the finished product.
DUDE that is BAD ***...:eek Oops.
I actually found that you can bend the stuff with heat slightly. But because the material is so flexible already, you have to heat it quite a bit and then freeze it immediately (with ice water) in the position you want it. Letting it cool does not work all that well.
What I want to know is how Miggs got those dents in it. TELL ME!
Hey, well, this looks very awesome, cheap, and pretty good looking. A nice bundle rolled into a $20 package. Now, my question is,
What are you using to afix the armor to the colar? glue? epoxy? duct tape?
Well, truth be tooold, I kinda cheated. The collar is made of aluminum, BUT the dent that's in the chest piece, I used a dremmel without any attachments (cause I didn't have much to choose from except the ones for cutting). I just kinda went back and forth until I got a nice little dent, be careful not to overdo it though! Sure it makes the plastic a little bit "weaker," but it's not like you're going to be taking real hits on the stuff. Hope it helps. Oh, I've also heard using a heat gun works as well. Just brainstorming right now -- couldn't you super heat one of those smaller hammers with the kinda rounded ball heads (not the normal hammers w/ the flat heads) and then press it against the plastic? (shrugs) Good luck on it either way.
PS: I Velcro'd my collar to the vest, I'm not much for ripping armor off if I ever wanted to ugrade. (added a little double sided tape for extra security as well)
I'm hoping to use magnets to attach my armor.
Thanks for the tips, Miggs.
-afettfulloffdollars- I would have done that first if I had seen this thread about six months ago.... it's smart, saves money, and seems easier than cutting dang sintra and bending it. (also transporting the HUGE sheet in my car) Great idea, keep coming up with some smart and effective ways to save!!!!! =)
Just to show you can do more than chest armor with this stuff.
Had to notch the bottom and fold it over heating it so it would stick to itself so as to get a curve on it. A bit tricky to bend but can be patched up with bondo, however, bondo is reluctant to stick to this stuff so you have to sand it real good. I used superglue on the places that didn't stick and ran a line of superglue around the edges of all the bondo just in case, then sanded that smooth when it dried. The raised part I stuck on by heating both pieces, however, this makes it soft so it deformed a bit, glueing would have been better but I went the fast route.
Bolts are keyboard keys hollowed out and fillied with hotglue. I stuck a bolt in it with the nut screwed on about 1/8th of an inch and sunk it into the hot glue. Works great.
I'll say it again.. the rubbish bin idea is pure genius !!! :thumbsup


text:
Wailuku, HI, USA < change city >
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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
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text: Well here it is, my latest creation. Briareos from Appleseed. It's ready for molding as you see it, and I'm looking for some final critique. Sculpted out of bondo, apoxie sculpt, great stuff, mdf board, pvc pipe and other things. I'll post pics of the finished helm when I'm done. There will be a light kit of red or green and a clear lense for the center eye to see through. Whatcha think?


text:
The final year of the Cincinnati Post was one of the toughest years of my life.
No matter how hard I tried, I couldn't stop thinking about what jobs I would have to work to make ends meet. You know, since my journalism career was about to come to an end. The garbage truck would rumble by the house at 7 a.m., and I thought to myself, "Well, I guess I could be a garbage man." The restaurant server would refill our water glasses, and I thought to myself, "Well, I guess I could be a waiter again."
The guy who gets your coffee, I could do that. The guy who paints lines on the streets, I could do that. The guy who cleans the roadkill off those freshly-lined roads, I could do that.
paranoia and insecurity got to be ridiculous. I remember taking a trip to
But I got lucky on two different occasions. First, a few days after the Post officially closed on Dec. 31, 2007, Todd "T-Bone" Cunningham, formerly of Bearcat Lair, e-mailed and asked me to work with him. I did. Then, after Todd and I parted ways, UC associate AD Mike Waddell and John Mason - the VP and GM of Cincinnati's IMG outfit - set up a meeting and told me their plans to remake gobearcats.com.
Turn it into a place where UC fans, wanting the latest news and features and interviews, could click and feel satisfied afterward. I accepted their offer, and two years later, I feel like we've begun to accomplish those goals. Surely, there have been some missteps along the way, and the web site isn't exactly the finished product we all hope it can be. But it's got the potential. It's got people behind the scenes who really care about making gobearcats.com your one-stop shop for all things UC. It could and will happen.
I won't be along for the ride as they continue the journey. Today, on June 14,
I'm starting work for CBSSports.com as an NFL blogger. Then, in late August,
I'll be moving to
Likewise, gobearcats.com will get a fresh new voice to cover football and men's basketball. I know who it is, but I'll let UC make that announcement. I will say, though, that my successor will do a fantastic job. That should be exciting for gobearcats.com readers - of which I will remain.
lived in
Where we're extremely sad to leave.
The other night, my wife went out to dinner with some colleagues, and she got to talking with one of her preceptors, a big UC fan. He talked to her about how much he loved Bearcats Rising and how often he checked the blog. My wife - as Bill Koch might say - is rarely impressed by anything Josh Katzowitz-related, and it always knocks her off her game just a bit when somebody recognizes me out in the real world.
She came home from the dinner, though, and she was beaming. She thought, for just a minute, that I was pretty cool. Either that, or Bearcats fans who follow me on Twitter should be doing something more important with their lives. I'd like to think it was the former.
That said, those are the kind of fans - those who like what I write and how I write it, and those who aren't nearly as impressed - who have made it a pleasure to cover UC these past few years. From Jamual Warren fantasizing about walking off a bridge to Mardy Gilyard describing his car-as-a-home arrangement; from Ron Allen hitting that 3-pointer on Senior Night to Tony Pike's reaction after he found out the Bearcats would play Florida in the Sugar Bowl, I've got to experience - and write about - some of the highest highs and some of the lowest lows.
I've got a list of people to thank for allowing me to do that.
For T-Bone, I'll always be grateful for keeping me from having to fill out the garbage man application. For Waddell and Mason, I appreciate the chance to contribute to the start of something that could - and will - be really cool. For Jeremy Martin, Mike Harris, Ryan Koslen, Lara Thornton and John Berry of the SID department, I appreciate all the help and support you've given to all the media folks in this town and the friendships we've formed (over sporcle.com, no less). But most of all, I thank the fans of my blogs past and present - the Post blog, the BCL blog and the Katz on the Cats blog.
You guys have been great and encouraging, and I appreciate all the positive (and negative) feedback you've given me during the past three years. I thank you for supporting Bearcats Rising. I thank you for stopping me at football games or tracking me down at basketball games just to make small talk.
Most of all, I thank you for reading. It is, after all, what a writer needs most, and I thank you for giving me that special gift. I thank you for allowing me to stay in my chosen profession. As former UC SID Kelby Siler used to answer when you'd ask him how he was, I've been living the dream. I thank you for making that possible.


text:
Studying abroad is a popular experience for undergraduates and many students try to take advantage of this opportunity. Being an international student at heart, I was also interested in exploring the world; however, my coursework made it practically impossible to go abroad with the study programs that my college offered. I did not just want to go traveling though, I wanted to invest my time while creating new experiences for myself, and so it occurred to me to independently seek an international research internship abroad. I started searching for the opportunities and with some luck involved I discovered the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL). The institute actually consists of a large number of member states in Europe including Germany, France, UK, and even, somehow, Australia.
After a series of e-mails and a phone interview I ended up joining the group of Dr. Christian Haering whose lab is studying the condensin protein complex in yeast. Condensin protein complex does pretty much what you would expect; it condenses and organizes chromosomes together but also has other roles, like regulating gene expression. The project seemed exciting to me, and it also meant that I would be able to spend my summer in Heidelberg, Germany, while learning something new. One of my best college friends also applied to the institute and ended up being accepted to a different lab.
The campus was located in a serene location on top of the hill, which required a healthy hike through the forest in the morning. A lot of things about this place were special: there was a building with two floors spiraling upwards in a double helix, a cafeteria chef with a mustache in a style of a Prussian soldier singing and greeting with "Bonjour!" beer Fridays organized by different labs, journal clubs and coffee breaks with a beautiful spectrum of accents discussing science.
In my research, I worked with fission yeast and tried to isolate condensin and other proteins that might interact with it on some level. I learned new techniques of growing yeast, isolating protein with magnetic nanobeads, and performing Western blots to mention a few. Although I did end up working very long hours during the week, Friday nights meant one thing: my friend and I were literally running to catch a train. We would come to work with packed backpacks and a vague idea of where we wanted to go. Very often we were in the hands of serendipity, which provided opportunities that would be difficult to plan out.
To give an overview of one weekend, we were able to visit Frankfurt, Cologne, Bonn, and a tiny city St. Goar on the Rhine River. Almost nearly missing a series of trains but always making it with half-a-minute to spare, we finally missed the connecting train in Frankfurt by 20 seconds and got stuck there. As a result, we arrived in Cologne at 6 a.m., with a stunning view of Cologne's gothic cathedral filling most of the huge window of the train station. By midday we moved on to Bonn because it was a birthplace of Beethoven. If you ask me how we ended up in the tiny city of St. Goar, I do not know. In St. Goar, by chance we learned that they had closed the road along the Rhine to give bicycles free reign, and so we rented bikes to participate in the procession with other bicyclists. On the way, we climbed up to three castles overlooking the Rhine, and arrived back to our town late at night to get some sleep before work. In a similar manner, we traveled to Switzerland, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and various cities in Germany.
The experience in Europe was rich with emotions and stories: from the Foreigner performance in Mannheim to the Vivaldi's "Four Seasons" in St. Chapelle in Paris, from sleeping at the train station to being soaked under rain in the attempt to climb a mountain with a castle on top.
I advise undergraduates to actively seek such research and travel opportunities because very few things make you feel so alive like learning and traveling.
Alex Komin, a first-year PhD student in Kalina Hristova's lab in Materials Science and Engineering Department, is working on new methods to deliver drugs to the brain.


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ok, so for my custom all i have currently is the chest/back/shoulders. All but 1 peice is painted, which that one needs to be resanded and reshaped. I have the material for my vest that Im using, a black Vinyl. Here's some pics of it when i first got it unpainted (photoshopped to reveal the real color it is now) and how it is now, which my flash makes the color look blue instead of dark grey. And yes im using clone trooper hand armor for it, but with different gloves.
and here's it before the grey and inbetween coats of chrome to fix impurities


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|I was agreeing with you......I was referring to the post above you.....I should have quoted.
I'm not saying to send her to a therapist, because she doesn't like dogs - or that she needs to like dogs for the OP's sake. I said she might need a therapist, because she is described as being "terrified" of dogs. Begin terrified of anything is not good.
That aside, I said from the get-go that the OP might have to choose between the dog and the boyfriend. I am absolutely in the "not forcing the kid and dog together" camp.
|Well I'm no therapist but if she doesn't like dogs she doesn't like dogs.....she is 3 years old.....she doesnt need a therapist she needs time to grow up and not have a dog forced upon her......leave the dog at home for now and try again later......who says she should like dogs anyway......sending her to a therapist so the OP can have her dog around seems extreme to me.
One of my kids was extremely fearful of dogs. There was no way I would have even considered bringing a dog into our home, when she was so young. When she was 6, we purchased a very well bred Samoyed puppy. We had visited the puppies several times. My daughter did great. If this child is truly that fearful, I think it is a huge mistake to push her into trying to like the dog. Another family child was bitten by a dog. She was equally terrified of dogs, including my poor old GSD, Annie. Annie adored kids, but his child was so frightened of her, that on one visit to my home, she was afraid to come out of my basement. Her mother was also here in my house. She called her mother on her cell phone, from my basement. You just can't rationalize that kind of fear, or make light of it. As Karin stated, the child may need to see a therapist.
As I stated previously, and someone else mentioned - it could be an act, seeking attention. A kid used to visit my house pretty frequently. He claimed to be afraid of Annie. I had to restrict Annie whenever he came over. I finally got tired of it. I said, "Listen, Annie lives here. She isn't going to hurt you. It isn't fair to lock her up every time you come over." Guess what? He was suddenly not afraid of Annie anymore.
This is not an easy fix. You need to be sensitive to the needs of the child and the dog. I know people are saying put the dog in a crate, have the kid feed treats, blah, blah, blah. I see the dog trapped in the crate, while the kid is screaming and crying - freaked out kid, freaked out dog. I wouldn't do it. No way!
Another option is to work with a child therapist who specializes in child therapy and could help with a program of desensitizing the child to her fears. Go slow, the child needs to gain confidence slowly especially if she had a traumatic event "years ago"... this could be pediatric PTSD. It isn't about logic... Nova is a nice dog etc... it is about this child's feeling and experience of threat in her body. I would consult a therapist.
But I am a therapist too! ;-)
|Michele Maxcy
Originally Posted by mandiah89 View Post
Hi everyone!
Its been a while since I have posted or have even visited the site. I have a 6 month old pure bred red nose pit bull named Nova and she has been such a great help in dealing with the death of Penny.
Nova is such a wonderful dog. Honestly the best pup I have had. She is so calm and loving and extreamly smart. Except I have run into a snag.
My boyfriends daughter is terrified of dogs. She is 3 years old. Anytime Nova is around she runs around screaming and crying. Now Nova has never been excitted around her or tried to jump or anything like that (she is so docile around kids its amazing!) yet his daughter wont have it. Now I have been spending most of my time at his house which means I have been leaving Nova at home and going back and forth several times to spend some time with her and let her out ect. But its still not fair to Nova to be left alone all the time and I would love to be able to have her over there or them over here without me having to lock her up or keep her at home.
How do I get this 3 year old child to like Nova? I guess she had a bad experience with dogs about a year ago and she has been scared ever since. I just dont know how to get her to like Nova and not be afraid of her.
Any ideas?
Thanks!! btw added some photos of Nova
|wolfy dog
I am taking this from another angle. Is the kid getting too much attention for this behavior maybe? I know it is an assumption but she could easily use the fear for getting attention as she now has a competitor: you.
I have personally known a child that acted afraid of dogs only when her parents were present. When I walked her and my dog I took a no-nonsense approach and it was fine.
You've already got great advice there. I would go with trying what has already been said and if it doesn't work you may have to go with what stevenzachsmom has said. You can't really force either the dog or the child & a 3 year old will never be reasoned with it's where the old tag line of terrible threes comes from lol. You will just have to work with the child to show her not all dogs are bad dogs that some are very lovable get her acclimated with the dog in a crate & such to where she's not so terrified like gsdsar said letting her feed treats. Then when she's not so horribly terrified of the dog running around show her some fun games like fetching.
My friends daughter was the same age before she ever met my dog the first dog she had actually been around. My dog loves to fetch i showed her that she could throw the ball & my dog would retrieve bringing it right back. She loved it they spent hours doing it from there it moved on to her clipping hair bows on my dog hugging and kissing her so forth. Immediately after they moved out of my house her daughter had to have a dog of her own. She's now five & a huge dog lover. So it's possible to turn around some scared children.
|Lauri & The Gang
I would bring a crate over to the boyfriends house and have Nova in the crate when the daughter is around. I would buy dress-up things for both the daughter AND the dog. Take them both out for ice cream.
You CAN teach the 3 year old to not be afraid of dogs but it's like teaching a puppy - it takes time and patience. As long as the child isn't hurting Nova and as long as the running and screaming isn't scaring Nova I say just be patient.
|Honestly? You may have to choose between your boyfriend and your dog. The child isn't going away. She is only 3 years old. You can't really reason with her. Subjecting a puppy to a child who is running around screaming and crying is grossly unfair. The child may be deathly afraid of the dog, or it may be a big act. I have seen both with kids. Having that child around your puppy will have a negative impact on him. Please proceed cautiously with any interactions.
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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Boston is a good place for a boat that has a snug cabin with heat. Best sailing is in spring and fall and you can (and should) go to Maine.
The resale advice should be heeded if you are not planning on taking the boat to Yurrup or storing it until return.
Me? I'd buy a 21' Flicka and sail her to Yurrup. But then I'm one of the few wack-jobs around here who think small!
It sounds to me like you have the sailing characteristics laid out for you in the previous posts. What I think you need to do now, in your ample spare time
|I just sold a Pearson 30 that I have been sailing around the boston area ( it was in salem harbor) Most of the time i single hand sailed the boat. When I did have guest, there was pleanty of room. It was a great boat, worked great for the area. I would highly recommend it. I am moving to San Diego, and upgrading to something around a 2000 beneteau 40 CC only to get more room and for a newer boat. PM me and I will be happy to answer any questions you have
Consider joining this FREE Boston area Sailing E-Group:
This is an UNOFFICIAL Massachusetts Bay (New England) Sailing E-Group and you are invited to join. Hopefully it will facilitate un-cluttered communication among the Metropolitan Bostons sailing community. This is NOT limited to but is targeted to ALL who want to read and/or post Mass. Bay or New England SAILING relative information. The below paragraph is the E-Group lead description. If you chose to join you have choices on where and how frequently your receive posts from this group. You can also chose NOT to receive e-mails from the group allowing you to check posts to the group by logging on to the group and reading the posts in this manner.
Bill email@example.com
A Massachusetts Bay (New England) Sailing E-Group Open to ALL who want to share (Read and/or Post) any topic RELATIVE to: SAILING; Sail Boats; Gear; Cruising, Group Cruises; Sail Travel; Races, Regattas; Crew; Safety; Navigation; Electronics; Instruments; Weather; Sailing News; Nautical; Marine; Purchase; Sell; Reviews etc. PLEASE lets keep this VERY upbeat and positive keeping away from non-sailing related social, political or personal topics. Legislative issues relating to recreational boating and the environment of course are o.k. too. Lets try to keep this as a Great source for, help knowledge, communication and social entertainment.
Regarding the ease-of-use factor, I strongly agree that larger boats are NOT more difficult than smaller boats. I have sailed boats from 23 to 39 feet out of Boston habah for the past three years. I have found that the larger boats are much more comfortable, especially when the wind kicks up and you start seeing 6' swells (common). If you are planning to sail with company, you will appreciate the extra room.
If you are not planning on staying in the Boston area, I would suggest joining one of the SEVEN sailing clubs in Boston harbor. Both the BHSC and BSC offer memberships in cruising boats. All you pay for is the use of the boat, the club pays for the rest (taxes, insurance, maintenance, mooring, fuel, ... everything! ). The other great aspect of the clubs is that you are able to try several different boats at your level of membership.
If you are looking to take the boat overnight, the cruising memberships allow that as well. Memberships at the two clubs I mention above (this year) range in cost from $2400 to $5800, and there are boat show specials for the next two days that will trim about 10% off that...
|Maine Sail
Unless things have changed..
The MA excise tax on sailboats in very reasonable and the extra 3 feet will cost very little money extra. As for slip/mooring fees most marinas and clubs with moorings/slips offer either a 30 foot slip or smaller so many times even if you own a 25 footer you're paying for a 30 foot slip/mooring.
As for moving to Europe. If you are planing to move in a few years a 30 footer will have a better and easier re-sale. I've followed the used boat market for over 30 years and unless we can go back to the late 70's early 80's the "odd sizes" 25-28 are historically a much longer sale on the used market and many times they have to be almost given away at a yard sale price to move them. This is good only when you are a buyer but you CAN'T buy a boat only looking at the purchase price. To truly calculate COO or cost of ownership you need to factor in potential re-sale. Most people in the lower price point are looking for a 30+ foot boat. 25-28 is an odd size range because they are to big to trailer yet still have the expense of a 30+ footer as in to haul, launch and store them so most opt for a boat that will at least give them some living space and not be cramped when sailing with four of five people.
For example I purchased my Cape Dory 27 for 21k and then put tons of work and money into it. By the time I was done fixing this boat up it was, by a long shot, the cleanest 27 in the North East. Three years later, after being on the market for 14 months, I sold it for 16.5k. Everyone seemed to want the 30 not the 27 or 28 Cape Dory. In contrast my Catalina 30 was purchased for 22k and sold in two years later, in only two months for 28k. My Catalina 36 I paid 49k for and sold for 63.5k. Making money on boats is not the norm but if you are good with your hands, buy right (but not a basket case) and keep your boat spotless & in bristol condtion it will sell quickly unless it's a real odd ball. A clean well maintained boat is many times more important than the price to an experienced buyer! The inexperienced buyers are the ones buying the fixer uppers thinking they got a steal??
I'll say it again a 30 is NO more difficult to handle than a 27, 28 or 29 footer. They all have the same equipment but a larger boat will sail better and be far less tender. Contrary to popular wisdom boats between 30 and 36 feet are perhaps the easiest to sail of all boats and I say this with over 45k nm under my keel and 38+ years on the water.
I've owned over 20 sailboats in my life and by far my small sailboats like my Laser 2, Rhodes 19 & Cape Dory 27 were all more difficult to sail than my Catalina 30, 310 or 36..
I'm really trying to help you not make the mistake all to many people make and then later regret..
|I'd love to get a bigger boat - such as a 30 footer - but every foot is added excise tax here in Boston, as well as mooring cost. And, most of the time I will sail, it will be single hand - probably 50% single, 35% with one other, 15% with 4 people. So smaller might be easier to handle... also, I don't know how long I will live here (in the US) before I might more overseas to Europe. So maybe 27 ~ 28 is best...
If you are serious about spending weekends on board with 4 people, then I agree with Hailkai about the 27. IMHO, 27 is too small (or will be soon). However, I don't think you need to go all the way to 30. It sounds a little silly, but when I was looking to move up from my Catalina 22, I found that 27' was too small, but 28 was not. I was looking for a 28-32 boat. I would have loved to get a Catalina 30, but they (and most 30' boats) are significantly more money than 28' boats like O'day 28, Newport 28, S2 8.6, etc. This way, if, in a few years, you want to move up, it will be to a 34-38 boat anyway.
Whatever size you end up with, for weekend use make sure you have standing head room, a real marine head, decent galley (sinks that work, some sort of stove, ice box you can reach), and berths you fit in.
Regarding sailing ability, you don't need a full keel, heavy cruiser. You want something that will sail well in light air. Face it, if the weather forecast for the weekend is gale force winds, you won't be going to the cape anyway. However, if the wind is 5-10 it would be nice to sail there instead of motoring the entire way.
Good luck,
|Maine Sail
Don't buy a 27..
Buy the 30 and be done with it. I know so many sailors that thought a 30 was too much boat, bought a 27, and within a year wanted a 30 and lost lots of money in the process. A 30 is NO harder to handle than a 27 and in many cases it's easier to handle. They are also less tender so if you're trying to convice a SO about sailing always opt for the more stable boat! My 36 footer was easier to handle & sail than my 30 but there was more work to do on the 36. I'd look for a used Pearson 30, there is one for sale at the traffic circle near the Quincy ship yard, I saw it last week while making a trip to Eastern Yacht Sales or a Catalina 30. It's been said before but the Catalina 30 is a LOT of boat for the money and you won't quickly out grow it like you will with a 27, 28 or some of the smaller 30's like a Cape Dory..
You will regret buying a 27-28 footer, unless it's a freakishly large 28 like the Catalina 28's. Stick with a 30 and there are plenty of good ones out there.. If you're just sailing MA Bay then you do not want a full keeler. They are slow and have less room when compared to a fin comparitively speaking unless your talking about an IP. Deep draft is fine but the re-sale in that area tends to lean towards shoal draft or wing keels. There are plenty of boats out here but DO NOT buy a fixer upper thinking you are getting a good deal or you'll be sorry!!
Hingham - thanks for the messages, and the great recomendations. I've been readint through a few books (20 small boats) and most of them seem to trend towards full keel, heavy boats - great for real offshore, but for now not what I need. In terms of comfort, I think the longest voyage would be a 3 or 4 day weekend to the Cape, maybe with 4 people (2 couples), who would not mind cramped quarters too much. So I think a 27 footer, with a fin keel, should be just right. I need to start looking for moorings I guess, which is easier said than done.
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Are you doing all you can to further your career as a software developer? With today's rapidly changing and ever-expanding technologies, being successful requires more than technical expertise. To grow professionally, you also need soft skills and effective learning techniques. Honing those skills is what this book is all about. Authors Dave Hoover and Adewale Oshineye have cataloged dozens of behavior patterns to help you perfect essential aspects of your craft.
Compiled from years of research, many interviews, and feedback from O'Reilly's online forum, these patterns address difficult situations that programmers, administrators, and DBAs face every day. And it's not just about financial success. Apprenticeship Patterns also approaches software development as a means to personal fulfillment. Discover how this book can help you make the best of both your life and your career.
Solutions to some common obstacles that this book explores in-depth include:
Dave Hoover is the Chief Craftsman at Obtiva where he helps lead Obtiva's Software Studio and apprenticeship program. Dave has been developing software since 2000, when he left a career in child and family therapy. In 2002, Dave read Pete McBreen's "Software Craftsmanship", which re-framed Dave's understanding of software development and how people become great software developers. Dave has become increasingly passionate about learning and has dedicated several years of his career to thinking, writing, and speaking about apprenticeship. Over the last couple years, on most days, you'd find Dave coding Ruby and Rails as the lead developer for Mad Mimi, one of his clients at Obtiva. Dave also enjoys all sorts of endurance sports.
View Dave Hoover's full profile page.
Adewale Oshineye is an engineer at a little-known search engine named Google. This is a consequence of many deeply geeky evenings spent programming 8-bit computers when he was a child. When he grew up Adewale somehow fell into IT consultancy. His career at consultancies such as Thoughtworks gave him the chance to work on projects ranging from point-of-sale systems for electrical retailers to trading systems for investment banks. It also gave him a chance to learn from some of the most interesting software craftspeople in Western Europe. In those rare moments when he's not in front of a computer he can be found behind a digital camera somewhere in London.
View Adewale Oshineye's full profile page.
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Worth many hours of reading
By grechaw
from Occidental, CA
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Some titles are best as print books; this is one of them. It's worth having at hand on vacation, at home. Apprenticeship Patterns gives those of us in software engineering the opportunity systematically to consider the career paths available to engineers.It covers how our professional community works, the value of craft in software engineering, and provides specific tactics for becoming a better and more valuable practitioner.
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'Sabres coach Lindy Ruff said last week during the Sabres' season-ending press conference that the workload, which included 34 straight starts from the end of January until April, deprived Miller, a practice junkie, of quality time to hone his skills. "For him it was try to get him some rest," he said. "… I actually encouraged him at times not to go on, where he liked to take shots."'
Large workload common for NHL goalies, especially Ryan Miller
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text:
ame Name Deicide OnlineTotal War
Game Description:what comes up first on your head when thinking of fantasy? Great warrior, wizard, Elf and dwarf, devil king and dragons, most of you probably think of fantasy as the mysterious unreal world with surrealistic things and phenomenon. And that's what most of recent MMORPGs are all about. But, don't you think that's just not good enough?
Lands and haunted monsters, what our Deicide developers thought we were missing here was an Adventure.
Just walking around and killing monsters as shown?| What our team thought that we needed was actual individual adventurism with not just spacious lands and dungeons, but with diversity of landscapes such as canyons, and valleys, and also lots of cliffs.
Various quests adventure along with mercenary work for money, adventure towards the world of marvelous scenery and monsters, that is what our Deicide really seeking into.
Platforms PC
Genre 3D RPG
Status Open Beta
Link http://www.deicideonline.net/


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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Property Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2012
Other Code Provisions
Health and Safety Code
Chapter 1.5. Tax Exemption of Housing Authority Property*
Section 34401
34401. Property of housing authorities exempt from taxation. The property of an authority is exempt from all taxes and special assessments of the State or any city, county, or political subdivision of the State. In lieu of such taxes or special assessments the authority may agree to make payments to any city, county, or political subdivision of the State for services, improvements, or facilities furnished by such city, county, or political subdivision for the benefit of a housing project owned by the authority; but in no event shall such payments exceed the estimated cost to such city, county, or political subdivision of the services, improvements, or facilities.
* The provisions of this chapter, except as otherwise noted, were added by Stats. 1953, p. 814, in effect September 9, 1953.


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Hi, I really want to begin BJJ but I'm not as fit as I used to be.
Too many fry ups and cream cakes has left me with a bit of a spare tyre, and I was wondering what might I expect from my first BJJ class.
Don't get me wrong, I can run for a bus without having a stroke and I'm in pretty good health overall. I used to box so I know what a physically intense class is likely to involve.
I know that I need to get fitter, but it seems a little stupid to have to get fit just in order to attend classes. I'd far rather attend classes and use that to help both my fitness levels and give me an introduction to BJJ.
I'm in west london. Has anyone got any recommendations as to where would be suitable for me to start out at?


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Marker: Empire Axe
Condition: 8.5/10
Color: Olive and Earth
Upgrades: None, can include 14" .689 Cp one piece in pictures and 14" apex 2 barrel(not pictured). stock barrel is 12" .691.
Known Problems: none
Asking Price: Trade
Shipping Options: USPS w/ tracking number.
Trades of interest: Aliens, g6r, ego, eteks, pretty much pop it guns but just offer.
Location of item: Long Island, New York
What is Included: Gun, barrel, most of the parts kit, barrel sock, dvd manual.
Edited by Loud-Ninja, 06 February 2013 - 01:00 AM.


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Ozarks student, faculty bring food and medical aid to Nicaraguans in need
Release Date: 4/5/2012
It was Ashley Teague's first trip out of the country, and she says it was like a trip to another decade. "Nicaragua is a beautiful place," she said, "but I was surprised to see donkeys and carts!"
Teague went to Leon, Nicaragua, as part of a medical mission organized through the Clarksville First Baptist Church. The trip included visits to three small villages near Leon, a colonial town located in northeastern Nicaragua.
Along on the trip was Ozarks Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Matt Myers, his family, and members of the First Baptist Church who had made the trip before. "We divided up our days between medical aid and handing out food packages," said Dr. Myers. "Four local doctors made themselves available on their own time for the medical mission. Each day we spent the first half of the day tending to the sick, and the afternoons handing out food."
Ozarks senior Ashley Teague spent time in Nicaragua recently on a mission trip organized by Clarksville's First Baptist Church. (Photo by Dr. Matt Myers)
It was Dr. Myers' first trip to Nicaragua, though he had gone on a similar mission trip to South Africa in the past. "The main issue of concern for me, comparing my trip to South Africa to this trip, is that in South Africa, we were able to make some efforts to help the people we were in contact with organize some small businesses or industry opportunities started," he said. "Irrigating a field so crops could be grown, supplying them with sewing machines so local seamstresses could begin teaching sewing - it gave them the opportunity to start working their way out of poverty.
"But by comparison, the poverty in Nicaragua is so widespread it was difficult to see how to get comparable projects going. Even if you teach a trade, the economy's so bad that there aren't jobs available anyway, which was kind of depressing. You can give out food, but once it's gone, people will be in the same place they were before. Of course, since it's a national problem, there may be some political things have to take place to help in a big way. I do hope to go back. My goal not just to hand out food, but to scope out the potentials and options that can be done to help the people pull themselves out of poverty."
Ashley Teague's experience mirrored Dr. Myers'. "In those communities people work so hard - it's not an issue of not working hard. We here work hard, but we have places to elevate to. They work hard just to survive. Just getting to the market is a huge task. So helping them set up some infrastructure to help them help themselves up out of poverty is a huge deal."
Teague, who has just been admitted to Capital University's school of law with an $18,000- per-year scholarship, wants to use her training in the law to help. "I've been interested in international adoption law for a long time," she said. "I want to work with kids and be their advocate, so seeing the kids there was hard. You fall in love with all of them. So going there did sort of solidify my desire to work with and be an advocate for children not only internationally but here as well."
She mentioned encountering a family who had taken in a small child abandoned by his mother. "The woman had a husband and children of her own, and she was very clear they lacked the resources to keep him," Teague said. "She wanted to know if we knew anybody who would be interested in adopting him! To hear that, especially when you want to work in adoption, was sad. If I could I would've brought him home and let Ozarks raise him!"
The trip was not without its moments of levity. "A man had asked us to pray with him," Teague said, "so Dr. Myers was leading and we were all praying. So I'm standing there trying to focus on the prayer, but there are these two pigs fighting directly behind me! And Matt goes to add 'one more thing' to the prayer, and I'm thinking, 'No! We don't have time for one more thing! These pigs are going to attack me!' I may be from a small town in Arkansas, but that was a unique experience for sure!"


text: eTouch was founded in 1998 as a Services company. Since then we have implemented and managed a number of content management, collaboration, and knowledge management solutions for many Global 2000 clients. We have experienced first-hand the problems and frustration of our clients with structured and rigid approaches for collaboration. At the urging of our customers, we realized the need for an easier, more informal,and less structured approach for collaboration that meets enterprise requirements for security, scalability, manageability, and integration. The result is eTouch SamePage - the most versatile enterprise wiki on the market. eTouch SamePage is a complete Web2.0 collaboration solution that features wiki, blogs, forums, and mashups to enable the best minds inside and outside organization to work together more efficiently, share information, capture and preserve knowledge, communicate, and manage collaborative processes and projects.


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Hey i want to make a clone trooper costume but i have no templates
Can someone help me
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Hey i want to make a clone trooper costume but i have no templates
Can someone help me
Clone trooper armors shouldn't be made with pepakura + resin + bondo. I guarantee you that you'll spend more money, time and effort scratchbuilding an armor than purchasing a plastic kit.
Do it at your own risk. :P You may want to visit www.clonetroopers.net, Sergiotron is making a complete armor with cardboard with no pepakura files but good eye and cutting skills.
Here you are some files but they are not accurate. They can be used as a good start though.
If you want better files, contact Skip.
PS: files can be downloaded 10 times. If you guys need to download them and the service is unavailable shoot me a PM ;)
Why aren't these accurate? They look pretty close to me...
Hands and elbows are completely wrong. Biceps missing. Shins needs to be reshaped. Chest and ab shouldn't be attached but separated as well as upper back an the lower back. Knees should be wider. Back-button plate should be bigger. The cod should have the detail groove (but you can sculpt it once the bondo has dried). Helmet doesn't have neckring...
Trust me, save money and buy a plastic kit unless you want to challenge your craftman skill abilities.
Thank you Ogait-Nas. This is just what i've been looking for. I will make an armor for my little brother (10yo). So it doesn't have to be screen accurate. These will help me out.
There are some lower-definition ones around... I have them. Got them off a guy from the 405th. PM me with your email, and I'll send them over. WIll save you time and your sanity.
Tankboy... you have a PM
PM you have, Tankboy..
well i already make a clone trooper suit from pepakura just hope it goes well just done and is star wars pepakura wiki clone trooper amour accurate.Is there anybody who has succesfully build a clone trooper costume with pepakura method?
PM, you have a Tankboy!
Post the pics, and I'll see what I can tell you. Oh, and dartbhoba, to answer your original question, if you can find some templates, than I would suggest using them to make each piece out of cardboard (because it's easy to work with), then making a mold off of those pieces, and using the mold to make actual plastic parts: that's what I'm going to try.
250 is insanely cheap. i'd be skeptical just based on that low figure.
most clone kits go for $500 - $700 or so for just the plastic parts.
Yes. Becareful with "cheap" kits because instead of saving $s you can be wasting $250. Post pics of the kit and we will advise you :)
Hey guys/gals, I'm new here and looking to build a clone trooper suite for my youngun for this halloween and after doing some net search pep looks like something fun to try. Any chance that i can get some of those templates from you guys. Looking forward to succeeding or crashing and burning in epic style :D
Sorry forgot to mention that allot of the links that i've found on the net are either broken or have expired.
There is a member here (forgot now) that makes vac-formed kids clone armor. If he's not here then check clonetroopers.net. its not cheap... but not terribly expensive either. You'd definitely be super-dad if you made it for your kid!
Thanks Clonecollector,
A work project seems to want to rear it's ugly head, so on the bright side i'll have work to buy a vac-formed kit on the bad these projects are always due yesterday. So i might not even have time to build it. Aaaarrrrggggghhhh the life of an artist. Looks like i might be crashing and burning before I even start. Hehehe :P
Hi, I am unable to download the templates for clone trooper armor. I just need the chest and back templates. Thanks!


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Blood Orange Caprese Salad RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 cup pomegranate juice
- 2/3 cup sugar
- 1-1/2 teaspoons lemon juice
- 1 tablespoon brown sugar
- 6 lettuce leaves
- 4 medium blood oranges, peeled and cut into 1/4-inch slices
- 1 pound fresh mozzarella cheese, cut into 1/4-inch slices
- 6 teaspoons olive oil
- 1/4 cup pomegranate seeds
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- In a small saucepan, combine the pomegranate juice, sugar and lemon juice. Bring to a boil; cook until liquid is reduced by half. Remove from the heat. Stir in brown sugar. Cool to room temperature.
- Line six salad plates with lettuce; top with orange and cheese slices. Drizzle with 1 teaspoon oil and 2 teaspoons pomegranate syrup (save remaining syrup for another use). Sprinkle with pomegranate seeds and salt. Yield: 6 servings (2/3 cup dressing).
Originally published as Blood Orange Caprese Salad in Taste of Home Christmas Annual Annual 2011, p56
Reviews for Blood Orange Caprese Salad
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Hello everyone. I am fairly new here. I joined a few months back and have been reading a lot of posts here, but have not said much. I would like to assemble a set of ESB Fett armor. So far I only have a helmet. I am looking for advise on armor.
I have read a lot on both Wickedbeard and Bobamakers armor. Everyone seems to speak very highly of both. Wickedbeards armor is metal and Bobamkers is fiberglass. I would like some opinions on which material is better, stronger, more durable, etc. Which armor do you think is better? Any advice or feedback is greatly appreciated.


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I definitely do not think that a rockered/hybrid board would make you "regress" at all.
I actually think it would make things a lot more "fun" again, as compared to a regular camber board a rockered/hybrid is a lot more loose of a feel, but in a good way. You control the board under your feet (like a skateboard) instead of letting the tips/tails leading the way.
I went from a Ride All Mountain 155 from like 2002 or 2003, to a 2010 Banana Magic (which does not have the full "C2", but is a hybrid where it is rockered in the middle, regular camber around the feet, and rockered again at the tips) and the Magic outshines the Ride in every way imagineable (which it should, as it is 8-9 years newer).
The thing carves harder than any board I've ever ridden. That may be because of the magnetraction or whatever, but when you're carving it feels like you're on rails.
So I definitely wouldn't worry about anything regarding a reverse camber board... do it. They are fun.
I bought the TRice last season after riding a camber board for 12 years. I definitely did no have to re-learn, but just had to adjust slightly to the feel of the board. Not at all unlike the transition from one cambered board to the next. I actually had a harder time adjusting between a new camber board 5 years ago because it was stiffer than the board I learned on.
As for pure carving ability, some people would argue that camber is still better for that and I might agree, based on my limited time riding C2, but magnatraction does help the edge hold on ice which might be attractive for you carving up the ice in the morning.
I really like C2 because it still carves well and is MUCH better in the powder than my camber board even though it is 6 cm smaller. I also still find that the TRice has pleanty of pop.
C2BTX is still an extremely strong shape for carving, for me it seems to be very similar to traditional positive camber, so I wouldn't worry too much about that regressing your skill level. The center rocker does absolutely destroy the pop you can get out of these boards (pop as in jumping straight up with both legs simultaneously) but they still have plenty of ollie power, so it just takes a bit of getting used to if you want more vertical on your jumps.
BTX, however, will probably disappoint you a whole lot. the flat/rocker/flat design is much washier and nowhere near as stable at speed. Make sure you're looking at camber/rocker/camber designs.
I ride a Lib Tech T.Rice, and it sounds like it's right up your alley. Very stiff C2BTX, aggressive magnetraction is great on ice, and it's fantastic at high speeds.
Need help with board choice
Hey all,
I've been riding a long time (since about '92), but only a few days per season. I'm looking to upgrade my gear and need some help. My current ride is a 2000 Burton Custom 160 with Custom bindings. I live in Australia and for those that don't know, our mountains aren't very high and snow is pretty marginal, ie often wet, and icy in the morning. When it snows the pow tends to be on the heavy side. I like to ride all-mountain. I think I would be described as "advanced" but by no means expert. I've been told I have a cruisy/laid-back carvy style. I don't do any park, but like to carve, and be able to jump, ride up natural walls, get off into the trees (tight turns in the steeps) and maybe throw the occasional flatland trick. I want to improve my carving on the steeps, especially my turn initiation.
So, looking at gear, it seems I now have to choose between a traditional positive cambered board and a rockered board. I've done a lot of reading of reviews of various boards and while I'm leaning towards something with a hybrid camber (eg. LibTech TRS C2BTX, Arbor Element RX, LibTech Attack Banana), I have some doubts about the negative camber thing. It comes down to this: at the level I'm at, would I be taking my learning backwards by picking up a rockered board, ie would I be "un-teaching" myself how to carve and initiate turns properly? Are the rockered boards really intended for intermediates and people wanting to ride pow or park (not me), and would I be better learning "proper" carving on a cambered board then taking that forward into trick territory?
In answering, any board/binding set-up recommendations are welcome. An instructor recommended an Arbor Element board, some stiff Rome bindings and 32 Lash boots (if they fit).
Any comments welcome.
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and the bees are very lightly smoked prior to opening the hive, most of them will simply remain where they are.
This is my opinion and I am stickin' to it................. Cindi
But, if they break out of their cluster and come roaring out of the hive at me, well you're going to hear from me in no uncertain terms. :lol:
Take weather -30C and when they attack, they will freeze in half way to your face. If fart freezes there into pills, surely will a bee.
Dick, my deepest apology if you thought we were picking on you.
Dick, nope, I seriously thought that you felt bad :( :). Wonderful day, Cindi


text:
Wayne Law Professor Lends Expertise Globally, Examines Minority Groups in Cambodia
DETROIT (April 9, 2009) – Known internationally for his vast expertise in health law and policy, Wayne State University Law School Professor Peter Hammer recently joined forces with the Center for Khmer Studies on the development a set of conference proceedings titled "Living on the Margins: Minorities and Borderlines in Cambodia and Southeast Asia." Professor Hammer served as editor of the project.
Developed from the Center for Khmer Studies' Rockefeller Foundation-funded Capacity Building in Higher Education Program covering vulnerable peoples and ethnic minorities in Mainland Southeast Asia, the conference proceedings examine minorities and vulnerable groups "on the margins" who have been systematically denied access to important social resources.
"Cambodia is undergoing dramatic political, economic and social changes, placing new pressures on minority groups and vulnerable peoples," said Professor Hammer. "'Living on the Margins: Minorities and Borderlines in Cambodia and Southeast Asia' is the culmination of papers, presentations and panel discussions by Cambodian and international scholars interested in analyzing trends and theories linked to social exclusion and minority groups in Southeast Asia."
To download a full pdf version of "Living on the Margins: Minorities and Borderlines in Cambodia and Southeast Asia," please visit http://www.law.wayne.edu/livingonthemargins.php.
Professor Peter Hammer has served on the Wayne Law faculty since 2003 and has been instrumental in the redesign of the Law School's growing Health Law curriculum. In addition to Contracts in the first-year curriculum, he teaches Health Care Quality, Licensing & Liability; Health Care Organization & Finance; International Organizations & Public Health; and Health Policy: The Firm, The Market & The Law.
In 2007, he served as a visiting professor at the Center for Khmer Studies, teaching in their Capacity Building in Cambodian Higher Education program focusing on Cambodia at the Margins: Minority Groups and Borderlines. The recipient of two research grants from the Center, Professor Hammer was a founding board member and past-president of Legal Aid of Cambodia, a non-profit, non-governmental organization providing free legal services to Cambodia's poor. At the University of Michigan Law School, where he currently serves as an adjunct professor at the School of Public Health in the Department of Health Management and Policy, he founded and directed the School's Program for Cambodian Law & Development. He is also presently a Board Member of the Life & Hope Association, an organization in Siem Reap, Cambodia, run by Buddhist monks to address the needs of orphans and vulnerable children.
Prior to entering academia, Professor Hammer was an associate at the Los Angeles office of O'Melveny & Myers, where he maintained an active practice in antitrust, health law and the presentation of expert economic testimony. Before entering private practice, he clerked for the Honorable Alfred T. Goodwin, former Chief Judge of the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals.
Professor Hammer earned his J.D. and Ph.D. (in economics) from the University of Michigan. He is a recipient of an Investigator Award in Health Policy Research from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and served as lead editor for "Uncertain Times: Kenneth Arrow and the Changing Economics of Health Care," a book published by Duke University Press (2003).
About Wayne Law
Wayne Law University Law School has educated and served the Detroit metropolitan area since its inception as Detroit City Law School in 1927. Located at 471 West Palmer Street in Detroit's re-energized historic cultural center, the Law School remains committed to student success and features modern lecture and court facilities, multi-media and distance learning classrooms, a 250-seat auditorium, and the Arthur Neef Law Library, which houses one of the nation's 40 largest legal collections. Taught by an internationally recognized and expert faculty, Wayne Law students experience a high-quality legal education via a growing array of hands-on curricular offerings, five live-client clinics, and access to well over 100 internships with local and non-profit entities each year. Its 11,000 living alumni, who work in every state of the nation and more than a dozen foreign countries, are experts in their disciplines and include leading members of the local, national and international legal communities. For more information, visit www.law.wayne.edu.


text: Well, im a die hard sig fan. simply put sig doesnt make shit. they know what they are doing and make great stuff, in my opinion the best stuff. that being said i am not familiar with the sig 1911 .22. However, i have a ruger MK III and have nothing but good things to say about it. They definitely have two different feels to them so i would say go with whichever one feels better in your hand and has a better trigger pull in your opinion. In reality, its hard to go wrong with either.


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This safety oriented website is dedicated to airspace issues involving USDA-Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management. Airspace issues are constantly changing as a result of our current national situation. Temporary Flight Restrictions are not only for wildfire or disaster related situations but now encompass homeland security issues and public safety.
Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFR) graphical depictions and TFR NOTAM (Notification to Airmen) text are available from a variety of sources. It is important to be aware of how often the websites are updated as TFR's can (and do) frequently change.
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text:
Friend of a friend just mentioned that someone named Lauren on Figure It Out (the nickelodeon game show) was wearing Nyan's Dream on an episode today... in case anyone happens to be watching it or it replays or something.
I've seen other woot shirts quite a few times! Once at a concert far off, once at my work (and I talked to her about it) and a few times at my college. It's always exciting seeing a fellow wooter.
I just came back from dinner at Baba Yega's Restaurant in Houston, Tx - my table had finished our meals and were chatting when a guy came in wearing Reflections on Pi and was waiting in the front to be seated... and I realized that I was staring at him. I was dressed for a night out (no tee) and so was unsure of whether to approach him or not ("hey, cool shirt.woot tee!" as I walked by his table on our way out?) until I saw that he was meeting a date so I left him alone. Poor guy will never know why I was staring at him!
A Woot! shirt wearing local made an appearance on the local news here in Pittsburgh the other night, at about the 1:06 mark.
Nevermind the fact the story is about a bear in a mall, the most amazing thing was that my wife and I both picked it out the shirt right away!
Saw one last Friday night. I said, "Hey nice woot shirt."
RebelYell10k wrote:A Woot! shirt wearing local made an appearance on the local news here in Pittsburgh the other night, at about the 1:06 mark.
Nevermind the fact the story is about a bear in a mall, the most amazing thing was that my wife and I both picked it out the shirt right away!
Surreal. I clicked on the link to see the woot shirt (and the bear), and the reporter is my friend who just moved to Pittsburgh last week from Orlando (for the news job!). Coincidences abound in the woot universe.
Shirt: Dr. Adorable
Wearer: Male
Location: Minneapolis airport
Date: July 4, 2012
I said "Woot shirt!" to my wife and daughter as we passed, but the guy wearing it didn't hear me/didn't respond.
Saw Rodentian Gothic today. I believe this is my first James Cho sighting.
Seen some here in NC. <3 Looks wonderful.
One of my gaming group members was wearing Settler Cats today!
Saw Swordfish Fencing as I was entering the post office to mail a traded Orchid Onryo. I was wearing Pangaea: Supercontinent. Amazing...
Spotted Critical Hit at the Cincinnati stop of the Vans Warped Tour.
Saw a guy wearing the awful Yay Broccoli! Shirt at Lake Tobias in PA on Sunday. Loudly exclaimed to my husband (while 2 feet away from the man) about it, and he remained oblivious. Was kinda bummed, as I was wearing tgentry's Blue Footed Booby, and my husband was wearing a woot, too, and we could've engaged in all manner of wooty small talk. Perhaps he knew the sordid history of Yay Broccoli and was embarrassed to be caught out in it by someone who might know the truth
Was at Disneyland the first and saw S is for Safari in line for Luigis Tires ride very early morning. Late afternoon my dad spotted Fresh Cake as we were walking back through Cars World. My dad was wearing Yggdrasil Tree. My sister was wearing Inevitable Betrayal. I had on Fish Memory and got a few people saying it was a great shirt.
Met a dude on OK Cupid and went to see Evil Dead The Musical with him here in Portland. He was wearing "He'll Probably Be Okay".
I see woot shirts on a regular basis! It's one of the occupational hazards of living in a town like Seattle. ;) I've seen "Be What You Want", "Relative Dimensions", "Lion Witch and Wardobe" (or whatever it's called, from the re-imagined books derby), along with at least two or three other instances where I remember going, "hey it's a woot shirt!" pretty clearly, but don't remember the shirt.
Saw "Lament of the Kiwi" and "Be What You Want" on campus and downtown on Wednesday, and "Critical Hit" at the Spikes game on Friday.
I saw at least three "Epic Fail" shirts at the Legend of Zelda: Symphony of the Goddesses concert in Orlando a few weeks back (I think I may have also seen "The Legend Was Born"--I'm not sure), and I saw a little boy wearing "Lapwing Sunset" at the grocery store the other day. Kids in woot! shirts are 100% cuter. It's proven by science.
Spotted a woman wearing "Imposter" this morning in Union Square Park, on my walk to work.
Dark Knight at the Earth Fare
Saw a couple at the Allentown Comic Con on Saturday, but didn't have time to do more than smirk.
I saw too much catnip at work today in the cafeteria. I said something but don't think I was heard, or was pointedly ignored. Not sure which.
Geez, CD102.5 Summerfest in Columbus was filled with woot shirts! Most I've ever seen in one place.
I saw...
The Cheese Is A Liederkranz
Dark Side of Oz Listening Party
Reflections of Pi
Questionable Table of Elements
Not Tricks, Michael
Keyboard Cat
Of course neither I nor my husband were wearing woot shirts for the first time in forever. I did have my Angry Day hoodie draped over my head when it started to pour, though!
"Winning the Race" at about half-past five, on 3rd avenue near 10th street.
I made no comment. "If you can't say anything nice ..."
Saw Stink Less at Martha Lake WA today. He was corraling his kids out of the water, and I was worried that my 2yo might drown, so there were no pleasantries exchanged. I was wearing Listening to Who.
I spent a few days at Disneyland last week and saw at least a dozen woot shirts, including two of my own (the table of elements, and relative dimensions). I made sure to introduce myself, and luckily neither person was freaked out about being approached by a stranger claiming to have drawn their shirt!
ApeLad wrote:I spent a few days at Disneyland last week and saw at least a dozen woot shirts, including two of my own (the table of elements, and relative dimensions). I made sure to introduce myself, and luckily neither person was freaked out about being approached by a stranger claiming to have drawn their shirt!
When I went down to Comic-Con last month, we stopped off at Disneyland and while there, saw my first person (that I didn't know) wearing my 'Formula For Success' design! My wife actually spotted him and she started freaking out and pointing! LOL! Amazingly, the guy didn't go running away and when my wife explained that I was the artist, we talked for a few minutes and I signed his shirt! That was an awesome day... I also ended up seeing about a half a dozen more at Comic-Con and one of my other designs! Oh and FYI, it's a bit interesting to go up to someone wearing your design, while you are wearing a costume, and try to convince them you are actually the artist... LOL!
I work with a bunch of various legal people in Seattle. On this casual Friday, there were no less than 6 people wearing Woot shirts including myself.
Apparently one of the women that works at my local smoothie place is a shirt.woot collector. She was wearing Existential Whale on friday, and since I work early mornings I unfortinately did the 30 second blank stare as my brain tried to figure out where I knew the shirt from. When I said shirt.woot though she brightened up and said she had a fair sized collection and it was her favorite online place to get shirts.
Saw a guy wearing "Use Your Melon" at Outside Lands last weekend. I had been at the BeerLands before hand and yelled, "Shirt Woot!" a little too enthusiastically. He looked scared for a second then gave me a timid thumbs up.
My husband and I went to a furniture store to buy a coffee table this weekend, and one of the guys who wrapped it up in shrink wrap was wearing The Binge. I was wearing Super Effective, but I suspect he hasn't been on woot in a long time since he didn't seem to recognize it!
Spotted two on the Highline yesterday afternoon. The BF (who was wearing Pandamonium) noticed Apathy Coalition. A few minutes later, I caught site of Unicone.
Spotted Venn Vittles on the Laika profile page.
Saw Shh, the Rat is Our Patron near the USCIS buildings on Houston Street this afternoon.
I'm at a dodgers game tonight. Guy sitting 5 rows in front of me is wearing that's why you always leave a note. The marlins are getting destroyed.
Someone contacted me via Flickr to show me his sister's new tattoo. I was stunned!
specsmachine wrote:Someone contacted me via Flickr to show me his sister's new tattoo. I was stunned!
That's...ummm...flattering? I mean, I like the design. Wore it yesterday, in fact. But...wow.
Was at PAX yesterday! Woot shirt overload.
Wonderful Day (my favorite woot shirt, and almost wore that one instead of Night Owl.)
The Epic begins
The Original Blue Hedgehog
A question of ratios.
Hungry hungry games
Spoilt (from Threadless but still awesome)
Anyone care to add? Still today and Sunday left.
Spotted a woman (with a neck brace) in the As-Is department of the MSP Ikea wearing Artichokey. Stupid me should have asked if I could've helped her with her boxes. An affirmative or negative response both would have allowed me to respond with "Okey dokey." *facepalm*
New neighbor moved in on my street last week and the other day while I was walking the dog I saw him wearing The Cat in the Box.
It looked like his wife/girlfriend was yelling at him though, so I didn't approach.
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About SPC
Institutional Resume
The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board compiles Institutional Resumes for all public institutions of higher education in Texas. These resumes are designed to provide prospective students, parents and the public with accountability data in the areas of enrollment, costs, financial aid, student success and degrees/certificates awarded. South Plains College's data is also compared against the performance data for a peer group of community colleges.
Questions concerning the information presented on SPC's Institutional Resume should be directed to the Office of Institutional Advancement, (806) 716-2218.
To access SPC's Institutional Resume in PDF form please select the link below:
Fall 2015 Institutional Resume
Fall 2014 Institutional Resume
Fall 2013 Institutional Resume


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Posts Tagged 'Shana Moulton'
Running A Small Press With Paul February 26, 2013: So, when we left off last time, I said I'd have one more story about how poetry & art in my life move around & through this bar. I mentioned a couple of posts ago that my friend Paul [...]