text:
Indiana offers ETA's Student Electronic Technician certification as part of the College and Career Pathways Plan
This year the state of Indiana will offer accredited school programs the option of using ETA International's ® Student Electronic Technician (SET) certification as a pathway assessment for the Electronics and Computer Technology Pathway. Additionally, students can earn this assessment to meet the requirements of the Core 40 with Technical Honors Diploma. The state will cover the costs of the assessment as well.
Greencastle, IN (PRWEB) November 13, 2012
ETA's Student Electronic Technician certification is aimed for high school students which allows, with minimal training, the opportunity to earn a basic beginners certification. ETA's SET also has an optional hands-on component that can be used as a part of the training process.
The NCEE (National Coalition for Electronics Education) and allied associations encourage the nation's school systems to adopt these competencies for their basic electronics high school courses.
ETA is a not-for-profit trade association that supports the academic, social and professional needs of the electronics professional. With the assistance of ETA partner schools and administrators, ETA offers a unique certification process to recognize those individuals with the skills and knowledge necessary to excel in their fields.
As a worldwide provider of accredited, vendor-neutral electronics certifications, ETA always seeks to meet the educational and training needs of educators in the electronics industry. ETA recognizes that quality training and certification for instructors and students helps give institutions an edge and helps to produce well-rounded professionals who are better prepared to join the workforce.
In Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, state education departments have spent time in the past few years attempting to find a way to include proof that students can perform actual electronics worker tasks. The State of Indiana has spent the past ten years or so developing an assessment program, which is primarily hands-on. Indiana describes eleven different tasks, such as: troubleshooting; soldering and identifying parts on a board; instructing a new employee in the use of an oscilloscope; emergency custom-making a PC unit at the end of a manufacturing run that was short one unit; and so forth. These tasks are those that employers have indicated they expect electronics graduates to be able to master.
Hundreds of institutions have already registered as ETA-approved schools and training centers for administering ETA certification exams, both online and on site. In addition, educators can register to become Certification Administrators, and ETA can approve coursework for use as preparation for ETA's electronics certification exams. ETA can assist each institution and student with ETA's downloadable study materials and practice tests.
If a school would like ETA to approve a course or training materials currently offered, ETA officials will review and offer the potential of on-site verifications. To qualify, a school must provide ETA the necessary materials to show: course syllabus; lab, test equipment, and text materials used; what, if any, testing is done; number of hours contained in the course; applicable course level; and instructor credentials. An ETA course approval application form may be accessed on the ETA website and course approval is valid for a period of four years, after which an ETA approved school must resubmit an application for renewal.
Students should enroll in Indiana Career Explorer, complete interest inventories, and investigate careers in clusters & pathways prior to or during the time they create their individual Pathway Plans.
Indiana's College and Career Pathways are defined as an aligned sequence of secondary and postsecondary courses that leads to an industry-recognized credential or technical certification, or an associates or baccalaureate degree at an accredited postsecondary institution, or a registered apprenticeship in an occupation labeled as high wage and moderate-to-high demand in Indiana, or an occupation within the eight emerging career areas identified in the Indiana Strategic Skills Initiative or approved by the Pathways Management Team.
Download this press release at – http://www.eta-i.org/pr/IndianaoffersETA'sSETaspartofthePathwaysPlan.pdf
ETA® International - Founded in 1978, Electronics Technicians Association International is a not-for-profit, professional association promoting excellence in electronics technologies through certifications. The association's initiatives are to provide a prominent certification program of competency criteria and testing benchmarks that steer international electronic standards and renowned professional electronics credentials. Today, ETA has issued over 115,000 technical certifications covering more than 70 certification programs in a variety of electronics fields. The association consists of over 5,000 members, 625 Subject Matter Experts (SME's) serving on various Industry Advisory Committees and 1,010 Exam/Certification Administrators (CA's). (http://www.eta-i.org)
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/prweb2012/11/prweb10128048.htmView Comments and Join the Discussion!


text:
A Little Chipmaker With A Big Rival
Wen-chi Chen, president and CEO of Taiwanese chip designer Via Technologies Inc., prides himself on speaking his mind. Whether it's describing his religious beliefs---a Christian, Chen is a regular churchgoer who gives Biblical code names to new products--or taking potshots at archrival Intel, the 45-year-old entrepreneur is nothing like his more circumspect Taiwanese peers. And after a stellar 2000 in which Via racked up $1 billion in revenues and $210 million in profits, Chen is in no mood to heed critics of his plan to transform Via into an industry powerhouse. "We're getting real big," he says airily. "We have certain needs."
That means big changes for Via. In nine years, Chen has built the Taipei-based company into a world-class designer of chipsets--semiconductors that connect a computer's microprocessor to its memory, graphics, and other functions. But Intel remains a big threat, and the chipset may become less important as more functions are crammed onto a single device.
So Chen figures he needs to move to the next level. In January, he announced plans to invest in chip facilities in China, a first for a company that has long contracted out its manufacturing. While risky, the gambit could make Via part of an ambitious effort to build a Chinese semiconductor industry. And Chen has entered the microprocessor business, launching a chip, the Cyrix III, that competes with Intel's Celeron processor.
Last year, Via benefited handsomely when an Intel chipset ran into technical problems. Chen likes to tell how Via warned Intel beforehand but was rebuffed. At an industry event this month in Taipei, he cheekily suggested that the "I company" should join a Via-led alliance of chipmakers pushing a faster technology.
Chen's bluster aside, transforming Via won't be easy. Previous attempts by such Taiwan companies as Acer Inc. to break into the consumer market failed, largely because they lacked marketing clout. Trying to avoid the same fate, Via has acquired National Semiconductor's Cyrix unit and Integrated Device Technology's Centaur unit. "We feel we have all the required pieces," Chen declares. Still, National Semiconductor and IDT sold their microprocessing units after failing to compete against Intel.
BIBLICAL. Chen insists his timing is right. The Cyrix III is designed for sub-$500 PCs. And while computer sales slump in the U.S., they're expected to grow 30% in China this year. Via has a 60% share of the chipset market there and 10% of the processor market. Within a year, Via sees those numbers hitting 70% and 25%, respectively.
For their parts, Intel and its rival, California-based Advanced Micro Devices, are focusing on higher-margin microprocessors used in pricier PCs. They certainly aren't running scared. "If you look at the speed at which we and AMD have run in the last year," says Paul Otellini, an Intel executive vice-president, "it's hard for anybody else to keep up." Breaking into brand-name PCs won't be easy either. Consumers may be wary of buying a product that doesn't say Intel Inside.
Chen shrugs off the doubters. He plans to launch an updated version of the Cyrix (code name Samuel II) by midyear. Also in the works: a system-on-a-chip (code name Matthew). Asked if he sees his battle with Intel in David-and-Goliath terms, he grins and says: "I don't like to classify Intel as a Goliath. I'd like them to be part of the David camp." Until it is, though, Chen can't put down his slingshot.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
How to Buy
Solutions Overview
This script is Copyright (C) 2005-2015 Tenable Network Security, Inc.
Synopsis :
The remote Gentoo host is missing one or more security-related
Description :
The remote host is affected by the vulnerability described in GLSA-200505-20
(Mailutils: Multiple vulnerabilities in imap4d and mail)
infamous41d discovered several vulnerabilities in GNU Mailutils.
imap4d does not correctly implement formatted printing of command tags
(CAN-2005-1523), fails to validate the range sequence of the 'FETCH'
command (CAN-2005-1522), and contains an integer overflow in the
'fetch_io' routine (CAN-2005-1521). mail contains a buffer overflow in
'header_get_field_name()' (CAN-2005-1520).
Impact :
A remote attacker can exploit the format string and integer
overflow in imap4d to execute arbitrary code as the imap4d user, which
is usually root. By sending a specially crafted email message, a remote
attacker could exploit the buffer overflow in the 'mail' utility to
execute arbitrary code with the rights of the user running mail.
Finally, a remote attacker can also trigger a Denial of Service by
sending a malicious FETCH command to an affected imap4d, causing
excessive resource consumption.
Workaround :
There are no known workarounds at this time.
See also :
Solution :
All GNU Mailutils users should upgrade to the latest available
# emerge --sync
# emerge --ask --oneshot --verbose '>=net-mail/mailutils-0.6-r1'
Risk factor :
High / CVSS Base Score : 7.5
Family: Gentoo Local Security Checks
Nessus Plugin ID: 18384 (gentoo_GLSA-200505-20.nasl)
Bugtraq ID:
Get Nessus Professional to scan unlimited IPs, run compliance checks & more
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text:
Beverage Management Services
Granted By: Purdue University
Academic Unit: IU School of Physical Education & Tourism Management
Certificate(s): Undergraduate Certificate in Beverage Management Services
Overview: This certificate is awarded through Purdue University and is designed to provide core knowledge of the wide range of wines, beers and spirits around the world. The coursework equips those in a supervisory capacity with the authority and confidence to make informed decisions in a wide variety of industry positions. These include: managers overseeing food and beverage departments or running upscale restaurants; and bars needing core information to advise management and customers with authority and to make informed selections of wines, beers and spirits.


text:
" Brand: Callaway / Equipment Type: Sets of Irons "
The new Callaway Golf RAZR XF Irons 4PW Graphite are constructed from premium materials and with Callaway8217s highest levels of forgiveness. It8217s the ideal choice for midhigh handicap golfers seeking greater distance and accuracy along with super soft feel and impressive styling plus a beautiful physical vapour deposition finish bringing a distinctive stealth look for reduced glare and a jewellerylike appearance. Callaway Golf RAZR XF Irons 4PW Graphite Construction The forged 1025 carbon steel body is perimeter weighted for a higher MOI and increased forgiveness while also providing soft responsive feedback at impact. The 455 Carpenter steel face is stronger than traditional stainless steel generating faster ball speeds for added distance. The multimaterial medallion is constructed of aluminium and injectionmoulded plastic for enhanced feel off the clubface and fine tuned sound. Callaway Golf RAZR XF Irons 4PW Graphite Features Multimaterial medallion gives fine tuned sound455 Carpenter steel faceSuper soft feel at impact from forged 1025 carbon steel clubheads12 month guarantee and Razr XF graphite shafts RAZR XF Graphite Shafts The Razr XF graphite shafts are light to medium weight 58.5g 8211 68g shafts depending upon the flex with a Winn grip and a corresponding midlow torque for moderate deformation giving a mid launch angle for just a little help in getting your golf ball airborne. A wonderful feel and sound is had on every shot from these forgiving distance loving Callaway Golf RAZR XF Irons 4PW perfect for midhigh handicap golfers and available now at Onlinegolf.


text:
Kung fu master keen to bend the trend on suogugong
By Natalie Thomas
BEIJING (Reuters) - For 50 years, kung fu master Li Liangui has been contorting his body into eye-watering positions while practicing one of the more unusual and less popular Chinese martial art forms.
The 70-year-old is an expert in suogugong, or body shrinking kung fu, where practitioners dislocate their bones to help them achieve unlikely positions and feats.
The svelte Li, who has a long, wispy white beard, has traveled the world promoting the brand of kung fu, performing for members of the royal family in the United Arab Emirates and appearing on television at home.
But his promotional efforts have not proved as successful as he would have liked.
"As soon as I'm gone, this thing will be gone completely. There won't be anyone else practicing it. This is a really, really great regret, it's really a loss," Li told Reuters.
"We've carried it on, we've promoted it abroad, but while the flowers have blossomed within the wall, the fragrance is only smelt outside," he said, using an expression to mean it is only appreciated abroad.
There are hundreds of differing fight styles that are classed as kung fu, which soared in popularity globally following a series of films featuring U.S.-born and Hong Kong-raised actor Bruce Lee, who died in 1973.
Another form, wushu, is recognized by the International Olympic Committee but failed last year in its bid to be included in the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. Continued...


text:
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greatlakes4x4.com is the premier Great Lakes 4x4 Forum on the internet. Registered Users do not see the above ads.
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|January 23rd, 2007, 03:58 PM
Covered in mud...
Join Date: 11-06-05
Location: Oxford, MI
Posts: 17,916
iTrader: (59)
Mentioned: 9 Post(s)
Bush's proposed changes to the tax code for health care:
Hmm. making health insurance costs as taxable income...
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Bush will propose a tax deduction of $7,500 for individuals and $15,000 for families regardless of whether they buy their own health insurance or receive medical coverage at work.
The proposal, to be announced Tuesday in his State of the Union address, is aimed at giving the uninsured an incentive to purchase a medical plan. It also is designed to encourage those with generous plans to either embrace cheaper insurance or pay taxes on the part that exceeds the deduction, a Bush administration official familiar with the proposals said Saturday.
If passed by Congress, the proposal would be the first time that workers could get a tax break if they bought their own insurance.
But it also would be the first time that some employer-provided health care benefits could be taxed. Health care benefits provided by companies are currently exempt from income and payroll taxes.
In his nationally televised speech, Bush also will announce steps to take some federal money now going to hospitals and other facilities and give it to states for programs to reduce the number of uninsured people.
The cost of health care is growing more than two times faster than wages, making it harder for families to buy insurance and for employers to sponsor a health benefit for workers, Bush said Saturday in his weekly radio address.
"Our challenge is clear: We must address these rising costs, so that more Americans can afford basic health insurance," Bush said. "And we need to do it without creating a new federal entitlement program or raising taxes."
Further details of the two proposals were to be announced in the State of the Union address.
"The tax code unfairly penalizes people who do not get health insurance through their job," Bush said.
Rangel: Proposal shifts costs 'from employers to employees'
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Charles Rangel, D-New York, is not embracing the idea.
"This is a dangerous policy that ultimately shifts cost and risk from employers to employees and could result in a higher number of uninsured," Rangel said. "The new, Democratic majority in Congress is interested in relieving, not increasing, working families' tax burden."
But another senior administration official said the size of the deduction is higher than the cost of an average policy, which currently is estimated at $11,500.
Because of this, about 80 percent of people with employer-based plans will actually see their tax liability fall because their insurance policies cost less than the deduction, he said.
Both officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they did not want to pre-empt the president's speech.
Up to 48 million Americans uninsured at some point in year
There are an estimated 46 million to 48 million people in the United States who are uninsured at some point during the year.
"Most of the uninsured are people who are working and they've got a little bit too high of income to qualify for Medicaid or other government programs. If they buy health insurance they have to pay for it entirely out of their own pocket," Mark McClellan, former administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and former commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, said in a telephone interview. "This would be a significant amount of new help for them."
Bush also wants to redirect federal dollars that hospitals and other institutions get to help cover costs for caring for the uninsured. With this money, states would set up programs to assist people in getting health coverage and help people with high-cost health conditions.
Several states are working to reduce the number of people living without health insurance.
California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, for instance, has announced a plan that would cost $12 billion a year to extend health care coverage to most of the state's 6.5 million uninsured. That would make it the second state, after Massachusetts, to require everyone to carry insurance.
Hospital administrators are worried about what the president's plan will mean for their facilities. They fear they will get fewer dollars when they treat Medicare patients. They say federal reimbursements already fail to cover costs.
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text:
Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. Castellano and Mrs. Bowler
Larkspur Middle School Library Media Center
Welcome Lions
Welcome to our library media center website hosted in Schoolnet. This website is designed as an extension of the Larkspur Middle School Website and the Virginia Beach City Public Schools Website to provide information regarding the Larkspur library media center. On this page you will find information regarding library activities and resources. If you need to contact us throughout the year, we can be reached through email at either firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Check Out Policies
Students may have 3 items checked out at one time. Books are checked out for two weeks and may be renewed. Magazines and reference books are checked out overnight. Students with overdue items may not check out until the item is returned. We do not charge overdue fines however if a book is lost or damaged, a fine will be charged.
Click on the links below to access the resources.
Username: Student's ID number
Password: Student's password
Password: schools
Grolier Online Passport - Provides access to encyclopedias, web resources, media and magazines.
Login: vbcpshome
On the right hand navigation bar fill in the user name and password boxes then click on "My products page" button.
User Name: vbschools
Password: vbschools
See Librarians for Password or Log In to Destiny
Tumblebook Library
Tumblebook Readables
Tumble Talking Books
Login ID: LarkspurHA
Password: vbschools


text:
TY - RPRT T1 - Program Experience and Its Regulatory Implications: A Case Study of Utility Lighting Efficiency Programs Y1 - 1989 A1 - Florentin Krause A1 - Edward L. Vine A1 - Sunita Gandhi KW - electricity markets and policy group KW - energy analysis and environmental impacts department AB -
In this report, we review the experience of utilities with a variety of lighting efficiency program designs, as illustrated by a dozen recent utility programs for residential, commercial, and industrial customers. This experience is then examined in terms of regulatory implications in the context of least-cost utility planning. The key questions explored in our report are as follows:
In addition to these program evaluation questions, we also explore regulatory implications of lighting program experience:


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our simple sign up form and login to the website.
This step is voluntary but will dramatically raise your chances of people actually reading your profile and contacting you. Type a little about yourself, your pasttimes and attach a nice photograph of yourself.
Utilise our website's advanced search to pinpoint over 60s members who suit your criteria. Or just leaf through listings and pinpoint members that seem interesting.
Located someone who meets your requirements? Send a letter to them or just a wink and see what happens next. With a little luck you'll be on your way to a lifetime of happiness.
It only takes a few clicks


text:
Finally got my hands to the vintage nemrod holster, I am pretty happy!:
Now i just have to clean it up :P
Finally got my hands to the vintage nemrod holster, I am pretty happy!:
Now i just have to clean it up :P
Last edited by Kcr7pr; Sep 6, 2012 at 5:55 PM.
nice how much did that run you?
35.99 plus shipping
That is a sweet deal. Love real parts. When will you be carving that up?
i am terried but this weekend I will work it
That's a great find. The one I had gotten had the guys SSN number on it............
Who makes replicas of the holster? I asked a buddy of mine that is on the local scuba rescue team and he said they haven't been around in a long time.
Pretty sure that Fettpride makes the replica of this.
Fettpride is the only one making (legit) replicas that I know of.
I know got it from a good fisherman
I actually sent him more $$
I can get resin replicas btw if anyone interested
how mouch for one resin replica ??
One of these just went for over £350 on the bay. Crazy money.
Kcr7pr makes great resin casting I got one from hist first run and I like it!


text:
May 1, 2014
Bay Head, NJ (rushPRnews) 05/01/14 — Clayton & Clayton Realtors, Inc. have just listed New Jersey oceanfront rentals in time for summer. This is a fantastic opportunity to take time out of the normal routine and to experience the luxury and beauty of the waterfront while staying in a New Jersey Oceanfront rental.
Clayton & Clayton Realtors, Inc. combine knowledge and local connections to offer the latest and most interesting New Jersey real estate listings for homeowners and property investors. The firm remains focused primarily on properties of special interest including a variety of waterfront properties such as: oceanfront, bay front, river front and more, in Bay Head, Mantoloking and the surrounding areas.
Clayton & Clayton Realtors, Inc. is a fourth generation family owned real estate firm that is recognized as reputable and productive in their market. The firm thrives on serving clients that seek to buy, sell or rent luxury properties in and around Bay Head, NJ. The firm assists guests with finding the best New Jersey oceanfront rentals for their stay and is the primary contact throughout the entire process from the point of contact until guests have settled into their home or resort.
For luxury New Jersey real estate listings contact the company directly to learn more about services.
Clayton & Clayton Realtors, Inc.
512 Main Avenue
Bay Head, NJ 08742
To learn more about luxury homes in New Jersey through Clayton & Clayton visit, http://www.claytonandclayton.com/
Filed Under: BUSINESS NEWS, PRESS RELEASE
RUSH PR NEWS newswire and press release services at rushprnews.com / AH Marketing ahmarketinggroup.com
Content- Legal Responsibility - All material is copyrighted - You may repost but you MUST link back to the original post on your page and acknowledge Rush PR News as the news source. Rush PR News is not legally and/or morally responsible for content of press releases, opinions expressed or fact-checking.
Rush PR News cannot be held legally responsible for material published and distributed through its newswire service or published in its press-room and therefore cannot be sued for published material. Third-party must be contacted directly to dispute content.
Rush PR News is not the contact for material published.


text:
• High excitement at the Commons as MPs quiz the G4S boss Nick Buckles. His is both a name and a description. What else to do but show contrition and hope he can keep his job. Still, as he fights on, there are others doing their best to highlight areas of interest to G4S as it "secures our world". Chief among them, the former Met commissioner Lord Condon, now chairman of the G4S remuneration committee that helped Buckles to a shares and pension pot of nearly £14m. On Monday, the peer asked ministers "what assessment they have made of the implementation of, and adherence to, the Care Planning, Placement and Case Review (England) Regulations 2010, and of the placement of significant numbers of looked-after children in East Kent". And what interest does G4S have in looked-after children? The company's Rebound subsidiary, severely criticised by coroner Judge Richard Pollard after 4ft 10ins 15-year-old Gareth Myatt died under "restraint" by staff at Rainsbrook child jail in 2004, runs children's homes. The G4S interest is fully declared. There so there's no skulduggery, just an interesting symmetry.
• How quickly things change. Only two months ago Buckles was full of optimism. "We want to be recognised as the global leader in providing secure outsourcing solutions," he told investors. "It was security solutions. It's now very much focused on outsourcing as a vision. We want to be the voice of the industry." Since then, nothing but bum notes.
• What else has happened in the hazy, crazy world of G4S and its boss Buckling Nick? Well the firm's operatives escaped prosecution for the death of deportee Jimmy Mubenga. And, wow, G4S has just won the most coveted corporate employer award at this year's Recruiter Awards for Excellence. Plaudits for the best global/international recruitment strategy. Tell that to MPs, the police, the army and all those picking up the pieces in east London.
• Off goes Gordon Brown, laird of the clunking fist to be a UN special envoy for education. At last, the man who saved the world when the banks went belly up is getting something close to the attention he deserves.His time at No 10 didn't go so well, but he was always thrifty, and there is some indication of that in the public allowances paid to former prime ministers to allow them to fulfil those duties that fall to them because they are former prime ministers. Last year John Major and Tony Blair both received £115,000, the maximum allowed. For Mr Tony, as we know, the money was quite the lifesaver. Gordon claimed almost as much, but not quite. His allocation: £114,998.17. Compared to the profligacy of his predecessors, he saved the nation £1.83. A latte in London. Half a pint in his Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath constituency. Whatever you thought about him before, think again.
• With the benefit of context, we keep the various Olympic teething problems in perspective. So what if G4S cocked up? The military can fill in. So what if the coach drivers couldn't find the Olympic village? They found it eventually. But the various cockups are exciting news in Paris, where the flagship state TV evening news on Monday devoted five minutes to a resumé of the various "issues" – climaxing in Seb Coe being quizzed by a roving news crew about the airport bus fiasco. It was all too much. Seb, looking furious, snapped: "I'm not answering questions about transport," and stalked off. Daily it all resembles the TV farce Twenty Twelve.
• Finally, spare a thought for the teachers of Westminster. They work hard, mostly to little acclaim and often to the sound of derogatory comment from the educational chastiser-in-chief Michael Gove. At least they have their holidays, you say. But what of those who were summoned to No 10 recently to discuss the prime minister's plan to have 300 children in Whitehall and Downing Street when the Olympic torch swings by next Thursday? But our schools break up this Friday, they told officials. Are we to be responsible for rounding up children in their uniforms during the holidays, with all the practical and legal issues that would raise, for Big Dave's delectation? Indeed you are, officials told them. Another burden for the teachers. Couldn't we outsource this to the crack recruiters at G4S?
twitter: @hugh_muir


text:
- Sign in
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Wag Water at Ocho Rios, Jamaica - Ocean Views, Pool
From $503 / night
balance of due
Description from the manager
Description from the manager
Bedrooms: 3/
Bathrooms: 3/
Sleeps: 6/
Type: Villa
Book this 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom villa in Ocho Rios today! A total of 6 people can sleep here comfortably.
Guests can enjoy a pool, air conditioning, and internet access among other amenities offered by this rental.
No travelers have shared a review of this property yet.
Costs vary, with the average weekly rate as low as $3,521.00, depending on travel dates.
About the manager
About the manager
Rental Butler
Rental Butler
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Overall rating:
4.8 / 5.0
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text:
Tuesday, January 28, 2014
Where: Technological Institute, Tech Faculty Lounge (AKA Cohen Commons), 2145 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL 60208 map it
Audience: Faculty/Staff
Muveddet Harris
Group: Searle Faculty Events
Category: Academic
***Thank you for registering. Unfortunately, due to the extreme temperatures and the many school closings, we have decided to postpone the session until a later day. We will send you an announcement about the new date and time, and we hope you will be able to join us.
Creativity is fascinating and elusive. According to a recent Time magazine poll (http://business.time.com/2013/05/09/assessing-the-creative-spark), Americans value creativity above such desirable characteristics as intelligence, compassion, humor, ambition, and beauty. Nearly 2/3s of the respondents in the poll thought that creativity was central to success in the workplace and to America's role as a global leader. At the same time, Americans were divided and unsure on how creativity works: 30% agreed that creativity was spurred by persistent thinking, while 60% believed that it was sparked by a sudden inspiration.
This workshop will help you to better understand creativity through the work of John Cleese (actor and comedian, Monty Python), Kathryn Yablokow (mechanical engineer, Penn State University), and Mia McMeekin (attorney, educator, and designer, MacMeekin Law PLLC). The workshop will also offer an assessment of your creativity style and hands-on creativity activities.


text:
- Here's how to get in touch with us.
- Contact us
- Follow us on Twitter
What is a Certificate of Posting?
A Certificate of Posting is your proof that you have posted the item declared on the certificate into the Royal Mail network.
The Certificate of Posting needs to be date stamped and signed at a Post Office® window as having been accepted into the network. In the rare instance of your item being lost, you will have to present a stamped and signed Certificate of Posting with your claim for loss.
Help centre
Welcome to our help centre
All the help and advice you could ever need.
- How can I suggest improvements to Online Postage?
- What is a return address and do I have to include one?
- Can I finish off something I started on a previous visit?
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- Is there an online address book I can use?
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- How do I use a pre-pay account?
- How can I check my account history?
- Why do I have to log in or register?
- Is it the same price to buy postage online?
- What if my label or paper size isn't on your list?
- What can I print my postage onto?
- The labels are in PDF format, how do I know if I can print PDF documents?
- I have already used some of the labels on my sheet; can I still print to it?
- How do I know which way my labels go in the printer?
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A Certificate of Posting is your proof that you have posted the item declared on the certificate into the Royal Mail network.Read the full article


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An extraordinary outburst by 10,000m runner Jake Robertson has punctuated New Zealand's medal-less night at the Commonwealth Games athletics track.
Robertson let rip at team running from the Kenyan trio, and said the slower runners should not be permitted to line up after several caused disruptions when lapped. And his team-mate Nick Willis even got a mention for causing Robertson's fall in the 5000m.
The 25-year-old Kenya-based Hamiltonian finished seventh in the 10,000m after running an outstanding race for the first 24 laps. He was nicely placed in the first four and actually strode up to lead the field just before the bell, before he was swallowed up by the Kenyans, then impeded by a lapped runner who he gestured angrily towards.
Uganda's Moses Kipsiro won a thrilling finish in a time of 27min 56.11sec, narrowly beating Kenya's Josphat Bett and Canada's Cameron Levins. Robertson clocked 28:03.70, around 18sec outside his personal best.
"I think everyone could see what went on. There was a lot of talk by the Kenyans and I consider it foul play, and the lapped runner just completely stopped my rhythm. But I can't make excuses, that was just a fold in the last lap, that was it," he said.
Asked about his altercation on the final lap, when he looked to have slipped from medal contention, an angry Robertson unloaded.
"Yeah, another lapped runner. I really don't believe that these people should be competing, they do not have the same standards as us and they're really interfering. They are the reason that I fell in the 5km, including Nick Willis, which I will not forget for four years and if I'm injured in four years, then the rest of my life maybe. That was my chance in the 5000m so I will not forget that."
Robertson looked a huge medal chance in the 5000m on night one before he was accidentally tripped by Willis following behind with 450m left. His twin brother Zane won bronze.
Asked what he could take out of what appeared a hugely encouraging Games marred by bad luck, Robertson said: "Nothing. I did nothing, I came here and got nothing."
Soon afterwards, New Zealanders Angie Smit and Nikki Hamblin missed out on the silverware in the women's 800m final.
Smit finished fifth in a time of 2:01.94 seconds, two places ahead of Delhi silver medallist Hamblin. Kenyan Eunice Jepkoech Sum won gold in 2:00.31, with Scotland's Lynsey Sharp second and Uganda's Winnie Nanyondo third.
Willis earlier did the business in the 1500m heats and stamped his chances of a third medal in tomorrow's final.
The Melbourne 2006 gold medallist won heat one in an impressive performance where he controlled the race and eased down at the end, clocking a time of 3:40.76. Zane Robertson missed out on the final after finishing seventh in 3:43.02, but a third New Zealander, Julian Matthews, snuck through as one of the four fastest losers when recording 3:40.33 in finishing fifth in heat two.
New Zealand's women's 4x400m relay team of Portia Bing, Brooke Cull, Zoe Ballantyne and Louise Jones missed qualifying for the final after running a national record 3:34.62. They finished sixth and last in heat two but couldn't qualify as fastest losers. The previous New Zealand record was 3:35.90.
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Lions tour: Waisake Naholo, Ngani Laumape storm into All Blacks test lineup
Peter Burling ordered to hide his starting box game from Jimmy Spithill before final
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Peter Burling ordered to hide his starting box game from Jimmy Spithill before final
Inside New Zealand's mysterious fuel price plunge
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Lions tour: Waisake Naholo, Ngani Laumape storm into All Blacks test lineup
Lions tour: Fans pay four times the going rate to park campervans in Wellington
Anaesthetist fined and censured after first time mum's painful C-section
British mini-mart in Christchurch takes on food giant Sanitarium over Weetabix


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HTML 5 is the fifth major iteration of HTML or Hyper Text Markup Language. HTML is the markup language that uses markup tags to describe web pages. It is not a programming language. A browser then interprets the tags and … Continue reading
Today, everyone Googles – in the U.S, about 12 billion times a month (including search engines that aren't Google). Will our satisfaction with these tools increase or decrease as the Web and our expectations grow?
Continue reading
You may be a typical Google searcher who simply pops in a word or two in the Google search box and hopes for the best? As it turns out, Google has placed impressive functionality within that seemingly simple search box. … Continue reading


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Jennifer Love Hewitt Tries Out Victoria's Secret Angel Wings
Spending the day in the Big Apple, Jennifer Love Hewitt was spotted leaving "The Wendy Williams Show" after an interview in New York City, New York on Wednesday (May 9).
Trading her interview dress for jeans and a jacket, "The Client List" actress was spotted walking out of the building carrying a bag and took time to greet fans lined up in the rain before climbing in her black SUV.
Miss Hewitt might still be trying to steal Adam Levine's heart by trying out a pair of Victoria's Secret angel wings just like the pair his supermodel ex-girlfriend struts the runway in.
"Just did Wendy Williams!" The 33-year-old tweeted, adding, "So fun I love her so much!!!! And I got to wear real Victoria secret wings!!!aaaaahhhh!!!"
After the interview Jennifer dished about another exciting opportunity she grasped at tweeting, "Just lit a candle in St Pats cathedral! Breathtaking... I'm humbled and grateful."
Check out a sneak peek of the upcoming episode of "The Client List" set to air Sunday on Lifetime at 10/9c.
Enjoy the photos of Jennifer Love Hewitt leaving "The Wendy Williams Show" in New York City, New York (May 9).
Photo Credit: INF Daily


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NEW YORK (AP) -- The stock market edged higher Thursday as some encouraging news on the economy outweighed investors' concerns that interest rates may start to rise sooner than they had anticipated. Guess slumped after the apparel maker reported lower quarterly income and predicted a loss for the current quarter.
KEEPING SCORE: The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose six points, or 0.4 percent, to 1,866 as of 10:47 a.m. Eastern time. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 63 points, or 0.4 percent, to 16,286. The Nasdaq composite climbed 13 points, or 0.3 percent, to 4,321.
GREEN SHOOTS: A measure of the U.S. economy's health rose in February by the largest amount in three months, suggesting growth will accelerate following a severe winter. The Conference Board said Thursday its index of leading indicators increased 0.5 percent in February following a slight 0.1 percent rise in January and a 0.1 percent decline in December. The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia said separately that manufacturing rebounded in that region in March as new orders increased.
TASTY EARNINGS: ConAgra Foods rose 11 cents, or 0.4 percent, to $29.70 after the company said its fiscal third-quarter net income nearly doubled as it continues to benefit from the acquisition of private-label food maker Ralcorp.
JOBS PICTURE: The number of people seeking U.S. unemployment benefits rose 5,000 last week to a seasonally adjusted 320,000, The Labor Department said. That's close to pre-recession levels and suggests a stable job market.
GUESS-TIMATE: Guess fell $1.55, or 5.4 percent, to $27.24 after the company forecast it would make a loss for the current quarter.
THE YELLEN EFFECT: Stocks opened lower as investors mulled comments from Fed Chair Janet Yellen Wednesday that set the stage for a possible interest rate hike by the middle of next year. The Fed also backed away from its previous stance tying interest rates to falling unemployment, which is still hovering at 6.7 percent.
RISING RATES, STRENGTHENING ECONOMY: Higher interest rates could also be seen as a positive, if taken in the context of an improving economy, said Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at Rockwell Global Capital. "The good news is that if interest rates go up, that means that the economy is getting stronger and that favors Corporate America in terms of earnings growth," Cardillo said.
TREASURYS AND COMMODITIES: Bond prices fell a day after the Fed announced it would make further reductions to its bond-buying program. The yield on the 10-year government bond rose to 2.79 percent from 2.77 percent on Thursday. The price of crude oil fell 7 cents, or 0.7 percent, to $99.08 a barrel. Gold dropped $13, or 1 percent, to $1,327.30 an ounce.


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|Merrill, Stephen
|Krupinsky, Joseph
|Tanaka, Donald
Submitted to: American Society of Agronomy Meetings
Publication Type: Abstract Only
Publication Acceptance Date: 7/16/2002
Publication Date: 11/3/2002
Citation: MERRILL, S.D., KRUPINSKY, J.M., TANAKA, D.L. SOIL COVERAGE BY RESIDUE IN DIVERSE CROP SEQUENCES UNDER NO-TILLAGE. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY MEETINGS. 2002. Interpretive Summary:
Technical Abstract: Soil coverage by crop residue protects soil health and prevents damaging soil erosion. Coverage was studied in a central North Dakota (400 mm avg. precip.) crop sequence experiment under no-till management in which all possible combinations of 10 crops (safflower, sunflower (Sun), flax, spring wheat (SpW), barley, canola, crambe, dry bean (DBn), dry pea (DPe), and soybean (SBn) were evaluated by seeding in strips one year and in perpendicular strips the following year. Coverage was determined at 100 points along a total of 30 m per 9 x 9 m plot in the spring following seeding by no-till drill. For sequences of SpW followed by diverse crops (1998-1999 and 1999-2000), cover levels were highest in SpW and BAR residues (89% to 100%) and the 4 lowest amounts (2-yr avg.) were in DBn (78%), SBn (78%), Sun (70%), and DPe (60%). Coverage was higher when SpW headed the sequence compared to back-to-back sequences of pulse and Sun crops measured in 2001 for 1999-2000 sequences: SpW/DPe, 68%; SpW/Sun, 66%; DPe/Sun, 40%; Sun/Sun, 35%. Our measurements were taken in years of average to above-average precipitation. Under conditions of relative drought, even no-till management will not prevent unacceptably low coverage levels and greatly increased soil erosion hazards from occurring on lands seeded to back-to-back sequences of lower-covering crops.


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[MLS HOMEGROWN WATCH] The Vancouver Whitecaps signed 17-year-old goalkeeper Marco Carducci from the Whitecaps Residency program to a Homegrown player contract, giving the club five Homegrown players on its current roster.
"We're very excited to add Marco to the first team," Whitecaps FC
coach Carl Robinson said in a club statement. "Marco is a product of our youth development setup and we're confident that he is ready to make the
next step. He is a promising young goalkeeper who is mature beyond his years."
Carducci, Canada's U-17 keeper, joins Sam Adekugbe, Bryce Alderson, Caleb Clarke and Russell Teibert as academy signings.
2014 Homegrown Class:
Chicago: M Harrison Shipp (Notre Dame, sr.)
Chicago: M Chris Ritter (Northwestern, sr.)
Columbus: D Ross Friedman (Harvard, sr.)
Columbus: M Matt Walker (Xavier, sr.)
D.C. United: D
Jalen Robinson (Wake Forest, soph.)
LA Galaxy: M Raul Mendiola (LA Galaxy Acad.)
LA Galaxy: F Bradford
Jamieson (LA Galaxy Acad., h.s.)
Portland: D Brian Gallego (Akron, jr.)
Real Salt Lake: M Jordan Allen
(Virginia, fr.)
San Jose: M Tommy Thompson (Indiana, fr.)
Seattle: M Aaron Kovar (Stanford, soph.)
Seattle: F Sean Okoli (Wake Forest, jr.)
Toronto FC: F Jordan Hamilton (KIA Toronto FC Senior Acad., h.s.)
Vancouver: GK Marco Carducci (Whitecaps Residency Program, h.s.)


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Answers Home
» Food & Nutrition
» Other Food & Nutrition
Can you give a dog goat milk, and is it good for them?
Asked by
Law Lampkin
on Jun 27th 2009
in Other Food & Nutrition
- Cast your vote for which answer you think is best!
I beleive you are able to give a dog goats milk. ( guess) Goats milk is spose to be better for younger kids, and it don't have all the harsh cemicals. If I had a goat, I would give my dog goats milk. Ask your vet, and see what they have to say.
Member 667584 answered on 6/27/09. Helpful? / 0
I use to do this when our dog had too many pups in a litter.
but that was for a baby who was still suckling the mom dog.
Also remember they carry parasites from their milk as well. Goats have worms.
So if the milk is unpasterized you are taking risks.
But, if the pup is over 8 weeks there is no need for goats milk, it will make them sick.
Dieta answered on 6/28/09. Helpful? / 1
Goat milk is great for your dog, and you too! Even the truly educated food safety experts know that raw, sanitary goat milk is safer than the processed milk you buy in a store. As for the guy or girl who said goat milk has worms, then I guess I and my family must also, as we drink goat milk every day, and have never had a problem with it. Pasturized milk will eventually give you all kinds of medical problems, but not raw milk if it is from a sanitary animal. Our dog gets 2 cups of goat milk per day, 7 pounds of beef, an apple, some tomatoes, some other fruits, and some veggies. Because his is such a high dollar dog, he is vet checked quite often, and has never had any worms. The average german shepherd is only around 85 pounds. Our puppy, by the age of 7 months, weighed 82.3 pounds and by the age of 11 months weighed 98. He is now over 100, with another year to fill out. That's what goat milk can do for you, as well as other good foods.
K-10 Von Canein answered on 7/2/09. Helpful? / 0
Yes, My dog gets goat milk once a week for extra protein,
Chocolate answered on 7/21/09. Helpful? / 0


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Sobriety Checkpoint Friday Night
A sobriety checkpoint will be held Friday, June 27, at in Mariemont.
The Hamilton County OVI Task Force in conjunction with the Mariemont Police Department, will have increased presence in the surrounding area as they search for impaired drivers.
The checkpoint will be located in the 6900 block of Wooster Pike (US-50) in Mariemont, beginning at 9:00 PM and ending at 1:00 AM.
During the past year, 29 drivers have been arrested for OVI violations in the area of the checkpoint location.


text: The Brian Lehrer Show Published by The Brian Lehrer Show Life and Times Square Download this audio Want to embed this player? Use the code below. More info. <iframe frameborder="0" scrolling="no" height="130" width="100%" src="https://www.wnyc.org/widgets/ondemand_player/wnyc/#file=/audio/json/23517/&share=1"></iframe> Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email a Friend Marshall Berman, professor of political science at The City College of New York and at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York and author, On the Town: One Hundred Years of Spectacle in Times Square (Random House, 2006) - explores the history of Times Square


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Maria Scott
What was Enduring is to become Lasting. Maria Scott looks at changes being made to power of attorney.
Unrealistic expectations will put younger people £250,000 in debt by the age of 50, says Maria Scott.
Maria Scott: Superficially, 2004 has been a reasonable year for our personal finances.
Farewell 'polarisation', the horribly named system by which small savers and investors were meant to be steered unambiguously either to financial advisers who were truly independent or to salesmen.
Savers are to see one of their few government rewards for frugality dramatically reduced from April 2006.
We all know that it takes days for cheques to meander their way through the back offices of banks before the money reaches an account. We want the system to be better, not better explained.
House prices are falling, according to statistics from the Halifax, down an average of 1.1 per cent during October, with buyers scarce.
Maria Scott: Ringing the changes on UK lenders.
Britain's £520 billion-a-year lending industry faces a crackdown starting today aimed at protecting borrowers from extortionate interest rates, unfair contracts and mis-selling on everything from mortgages to back-street loans.
Maria Scott: "At this rate one million people a year will be seeking consumer debt advice within a decade..."
The furore about pensions will have left millions of people feeling utterly confused, if not desperate, about how to plan their future finances. Publication of the Turner report on pensions laid bare the crisis Britain faces in devising a strategy to support its ageing population.
Maria Scott: The state system is now so complicated - as revealed by our lead article this week - that only a small number of experts truly understand it.
Maria Scott: The Inland Revenue has confirmed that compensation payments are taxable if they include interest, which is the case with some, but not all, awards.
The government is facing a row over revelations that the Inland Revenue is charging tax on some compensation payments made to victims of financial mis-selling.
Lenders believe Britain is seeing start of a 'gradual slowdown'.
Maria Scott: Stakeholder pensions, the government's big idea for retirement saving, aren't working.
Maria Scott: News on Friday that insurer Royal and Sun Alliance is selling its life insurance business is further evidence of the crisis that has engulfed this industry and put the savings of millions of small investors at risk.
Bank plans series of 'aggressive' increases to 5.25pc.
In an environment where it is easy to borrow, it is critical to learn how to stay in control, writes Maria Scott.
Maria Scott:Economic commentators and analysts expect the Bank of England to confirm this week that the British public owes a total of £1 trillion to banks and other lenders. Does it matter? Yes and no.
Maria Scott: Mervyn King, the Governor of the Bank of England, last week repeated his warnings about a slowdown in the property market, appearing, almost, to be wagging his finger at homeowners for assuming that property prices will always rise. The hidden message seemed to be: 'don't be greedy'.
House price statistics to be published this week from a leading mortgage lender are expected to confirm that the market has started to cool.


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Press and What the Critics Say
...What the Critics Say... "The Baltimore Choral Arts Society, under the direction of Tom Hall, has clearly arrived as one of the finest cultural institutions in Maryland and the nation." -The Baltimore Sun ******************** 2008 Tour of France "Thunderous applause greeted the beautiful presentation of Mozart's Requiem by the Baltimore Choral Arts Society." - La Tribune (France) ************************* McCullough: Let My People Go "This presentation, officially the season opener for the Baltimore Choral Arts Society, was too big for one ensemble. Joining Choral Arts and its director, Tom Hall, were the Morgan State University Choir and director Eric Conway, and the Baltimore City College Concert Choir and director Linda R. Hall... Musically, the rewards began with McCullough's richly textured arrangements and continued with the superbly responsive articulation of the combined choruses, which hit a compelling height in a sizzling "Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel." ...A remarkably instructional and inspirational afternoon." - The Baltimore Sun (Oct 2006) *********************** Mozart's Requiem "The Baltimore Choral Arts Society closed its 40th anniversary season over the weekend with a harmonic convergence of powerful music-making ... The firm singing by the chorus was complemented by a sensitive solo quartet -- soprano Karla Rivera, mezzo Linda Maguire, tenor William Jones and, especially, baritone Robert Cantrell." - The Baltimore Sun ************************** Bloch: Sacred Service "The choral writing is as richly textured as the baritone solos are directly communicative; the orchestration is masterful... The chorus offered clarity, sensitivity and power...Conductor Tom Hall effectively molded the enriching music." - The Baltimore Sun (April 2006) *************************** Verdi's Requiem "Tom Hall led an admirably taut and involving account of the score. He ensured that the hushed opening registered deeply, making the softness as powerful as any outburst to come. And when those outbursts arrived in the Dies Irae section, Hall summoned plenty of fire and brimstone from the sizable forces onstage... The choristers held firm in pitch and tone all night, articulating Verdi's rich chords and stirring counterpoint with considerable warmth and style." - The Baltimore Sun (April 2005) ************************ Einhorn: Voices of Light "The Baltimore Choral Arts Society brought that movie and music together at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall Sunday night and produced one of the season's most memorable experiences... The performance achieved a profound beauty as involving as the painful, poignant images on the screen...The chorus sang with great sensitivity and discipline." -The Baltimore Sun (May 2004) ************************ Dave Brubeck's Birthday Bash " Baltimore Choral Arts made its debut in Gilliam Concert Hall, in the Carl Murphy Fine Arts Center at Morgan State University. The assemblage for this concert was staggering. Headlining the program was Dave Brubeck and members of his legendary Quartet. They were joined by soloists Amy Pfrimmer, soprano; Mark Bieeke, tenor; and Kevin Deas, baritone. Also appearing was The Morgan State University Choir, with Dr. Eric Conway, Director. The program began with the combined singers performing the beautiful three-movement "Motet, Op. 29, No. 2,†"Create in Me a Clean Heart,†(Psalm 51, vv 10,11,12) by Johannes Brahms, sung in the original German. The choral blend and balance was exquisite. The highpoint of the concert was the Baltimore premier of Dave Brubeck's "To Hope! A Celebration." Scored for three soloists, full chorus, orchestra and jazz quartet, the work was conducted by Russell Gloyd who has conducted the many symphonic and choral appearances of the Dave Brubeck Quartet. This composition was wonderful and, hopefully before too long, the work will be recorded. -The Baltimore Times (Nov 2005)


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The best-seller winter fabric is back in a more classic version with polka dots: the sleeveless sheath dress has been made with jersey jacquard: blu with red polkadots or black with white polkadots.
Composition: 73% cotton, 27% polyamide fiber.
Hand wash in cold water.
Length: 85 cm. Model wears size 40/XS.
Handmade with love in Italy.
We ship exclusively with UPS and your order will usually leave our company in 48 hours.
However, for small orders to far countries sometimes we ship with SDA courier due to a better performing service. During sales orders could be dispatched in 3/4 days from the date of the order.
On an average control UPS takes 24/48 hours to deliver in Italy (all regions). It takes from 2 to 6 days for delivery in Europe and other countries.
You will receive a TRACKING code confirming your order so that you can keep track of the delivery.


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Dr. Steven Jones, ND
Dr. Jones offers the following therapies: Adjunctive Cancer Treatments, Cardiovascular and Metabolic Syndrome.
Dr. Kaleb J. Falk, BSc, ND
Dr. Kaleb Falk is a graduate of the Boucher Institute of Naturopathic Medicine.
Dr. Tracy Levins, ND
Dr. Levins, originally from Merritt, obtained her Bachelor of Science degree from Thompson Rivers University
Dr. Susan Goto
Dr. Susan Goto (Locum for Dr. Levins) obtained her undergraduate (B.Sc) and graduate (M.Sc) degrees from Simon Fraser University and the University of British Columbia.


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Family, Community Mourns the 'Queen of Soul Food'
It was somber mood outside Sylvia's Restaurant on Friday. Instead of a condolence book, the restaurant that has hosted presidents, congressman, locals and tourists alike placed a table cloth outside for people to sign their remembrances the "Soul Food Queen," Sylvia Woods. The Harlem icon died Thursday at the age of 86, and just days shy of the restaurant's 50th anniversary.
Several feet away, at the restaurant's lounge, the family spoke of the passing of the family matriarch at her Westchester home.
Standing in front of a large photo of Woods, Melba Wilson, Woods' niece, called her aunt an inspiration.
"Sylvia gave the community of Harlem hope," Wilson said. "She always said if I could come from a small little town in South Carolina called Hemingway, with only three stop lights and I could build an empire, so could you."
Woods worked as a waitress at Johnson's luncheonette and, in 1962, bought the establishment and turned it into a flourishing family business that became a famed Harlem eatery.
Robert Groover from Harlem was a regular at the restaurant. He said Woods was hands on — meeting and greeting people and her restaurant was an extension of that spirit. "Her restaurant represented old Harlem, seeing that we got the new Harlem and everything. It represented what Harlem was all about—community, family, sharing, education."
Chef Marcus Samuelson — part of the new Harlem— remembered how he spent many nights sitting at the counter at Sylvia's trying to figure her world renowned fried chicken. "Just sitting, tasting," he recalled. "When is started to build the menu at Rooster, I could go there and taste it and convey that thing that was home, but yet in a restaurant.
He said Woods' food was true and honest to the heritage of African American cooking.
Woods, who had been suffering from Alzheimer's, retired from the restaurant six years ago and handed the reins to her children and grandchildren.
Brigid Bergin and Jortech Senah contributed reporting.


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
Views: 413
I write for and publish for DOCS, and I have loved Oblast from Canada, which is part lit zine, part perzine (365zines.blogspot.com/), and the Moralist from Norfolk, VA, (firstname.lastname@example.com) which is a poetry zine. Both of these are so moving and amazing that I hope someone out there seeks them out. I have reviews up on my tumblr - docszine.tumblr.com
I recently started a zine called Moon Dragon that has a serialized story and shorts, currently one issue out but I am working on the next. Digital edition is here http://gumroad.com/l/VlwS
I do have copies available for trade o sale.


text:
Mountain Bike Book: Choosing, Riding and Maintaining the Off-road Bicycle
Updated annually, this book takes account of new trends and equipment developments on the mountain biking scene. This edition for 1993 includes valuable information on topics such as suspension developments.
Please visit Help Page for Questions
regarding ISBN / ISBN-10 / ISBN10, ISBN-13 / ISBN13, EAN / EAN-13, and Amazon
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Reviews & Stories
My Eyeliner Has Turned Blue - United Kingdom
Im based in the uk and had eyeliner done, its approx 7 months old now and its already turned a dark blue/grey. this is my biggest regret getting eyeliner. i would love for it to be removed but havnt got a clue where to go, the lady that did it gave me points at the end which i did not ask for also the left eye is thicker then the right. now i just want rid of every bit of it. i have already... READ MORE
Questions from soniasmith
I Had Permament Eyeliner Done but Hate It, Can I Have It Lasered in the Uk
I had black eyeliner done on the top through my lash line but it is uneven and also goes above the lash line and is now slowly going blue, i had them scrubbed with a saline... READ MORE
Recent comments from soniasmith
Hi christina, your comments have given me so much hope, i have had a salt solution on my eyes which did fade them slightly and actual removed a tiny bit of pigment completley near the corner of the eye, i have another appointment with a... READ COMMENT
Hi britt, yes ive spoken to myladylana who has given me some good advice, if i can get it removed i wont be getting anymore perm eyeliner again as i really regret getting them done now, regards READ COMMENT
How can i remove my eyeliner which is black turning blue, based in the uk READ COMMENT


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Your search for Landing Pages returned 1 result.
5 Ways you can earn Your Landing Page Visitors' Trust
The Internet is filled with ways on how to increase traffic to your site but what most Search Engine optimization companies don't realize is they are not enough for searchers to trust your site. They have to trust you enough to share their personal information with you. After all, what's the point of all traffic if you can't get them to sign up for your ...


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The Kapa
- On demand
- Subtitles
- Te Reo:Advanced
Series 1 repeats, Saturdays, 3.30pm (R).
Māori performing arts come to life in THE KAPA, an exciting new series that combines the raw talent of kapa haka fanatics with the crème de la crème of haka mentors.
THE KAPA contestants, who include high school students, best friends, brothers and even a young couple, receive mentoring from some of the country's top kapa haka performers including Puka Moeau, Dan Vaka, Rob Ruha, Tuirina Wehi, Tiria Te Kurapa and Kahurangi Maxwell.
Congratulations to Te Mata Tūkawa - Winners of The Kapa.


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I think we all had to deal with at least one anti-gunner in our lives. I also think there is nothing more unsettling that having an anti-gunner living with you. In my case that applied to my mother who was your tipical hoplophobe. She was not very happy when she moved in with us and had to see guns lying around (No kids) and she was ready to call the bomb squad the first time she found a 9mm round banging inside the dryer. Little by little her complains were less and less vocal and they reached the silence point which I attributed to giving up and accepting the reality that this is my house (Yeah right, tell that to my wife) and my rules.
A couple of nights ago, I had promised the wife to take her car to a gas station and check the pressure in her tires. I came home at my usual midnight and found her keys and a reminder so, as the dutiful husband that I am, I grabbed the keys and headed back outside. Mom was awake and she called from her room:
"Don't forget to take the gun with you."
Sweet Victory:smile:


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- Salt
- 8 ounces elbow macaroni
- 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
- 1 pound ground turkey or lean ground beef
- 1 16-oz. jar tomato salsa
- 1 15-oz. can tomato sauce
- 1 cup shredded Cheddar
- 1 avocado, diced
- 1 cup crushed tortilla chips, optional
Nutrition Information
- calories 431
- fat 19 g
- satfat 6 g
- protein 27 g
- carbohydrate 40 g
- fiber 5 g
- cholesterol 76 mg
- sodium 747 mg
How to Make It
Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil over high heat. Cook pasta until just tender, about 8 minutes or as package label directs. Drain.
Warm oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add meat and 1/2 tsp. salt. Cook, breaking up chunks with a wooden spoon, until meat loses its pink color, about 5 minutes.
Stir in salsa and tomato sauce and bring to a simmer. Stir in pasta and cook until bubbling, about 3 minutes. Stir in cheese and cook, stirring, until cheese has melted, about 1 minute longer. Spoon into bowls, top with avocado and chips, if desired, and serve.


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Tensions Contained... For Now: The 8th GTA Report
Although the dispute over China's exchange rate regime intensified in the run up to the Seoul G20 Summit, pressures for across-the-board protectionist measures have been contained, for now. The latest data on protectionism, summarised in this Report, show that the countries with large current account surpluses have not been targeted unduly in recent months.
In addition to presenting statistics on the resort to protectionism by each G20 member, this Report highlights three other systemic developments:
- An acceleration since the summer in tariff cutting on machinery, parts, and components by numerous developing countries.
- Even though the G20 countries have avoided a trade war to date, they continue to impose protectionist measures at 2009's heightened rates.
- G20 countries account for 101 of the 141 protectionist measures that have harmed the commercial interests of the most vulnerable nations, namely, the Least Developed Countries. Most of that harm is done by the developing country members of the G20.
This Report, the eighth produced by the Global Trade Alert team, will be of interest to analysts, government and international officials, and scholars in the run up to the Seoul G20 summit and beyond.
Printed copies of this report are available to purchase for £25. To a copy, click here.
Alternatively, click on the chapter titles below to download the PDF files.
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
Simon J. Evenett
Section 1
2. Global Developments Since the G20 Summit in Toronto, June 2010
Simon J. Evenett
3. The Harm Done to the Commercial Interests of the LDCs: What Role of the G20?
Simon J. Evenett
Section 2
Date Published: 8 Nov 2010
- 15639 reads


text:
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A window into health in California.
« Full episode for
Tue, Mar 6, 2012
« Full episode for
Several thousand college students from across California came to Sacramento Monday for "Occupy the Capitol," to protest state cuts to higher education. About 70 people were arrested for refusing to leave the building. Reporter: John Myers
Our series "State Parks: On the Rocks" continues today in a leafy corner of Mendocino County, known as Hendy Woods. To folks around there, it's far more than just a pleasant spot for a picnic. It's one of about eight state parks in Mendocino County still on the state's list for closure. And locals are worried that will impinge on both their lifestyles and their livelihoods. Reporter: Molly Samuel
The planned closure of nearly one-in-four state parks leaves California's iconic redwoods especially vulnerable.
Ruskin Hartley is Executive Director of the Save the Redwoods League, a San Francisco-based nonprofit founded in 1918 to protect redwoods. The organization helped create the California State Parks, and has given land to many of them. Reporter Molly Samuel spoke with Hartley about the history of the parks and the current threats to them. The conversation has been edited for clarity and style.
"Sommar, sommar, sommar" by Sten Carlberg, performed by the Gothenburg Musicians conducted by Jerker Johansson, from the album "Swedish Summer Favorites, Vol.2"
Never miss an episode of The California Report.
The California Report is a production of KQED Public Radio.
Generous support for The California Report is provided by:
Eric and Wendy Schmidt |
The James Irvine Foundation |
Barracuda Networks |
The California Endowment |
California HealthCare Foundation |
Bracamontes & Vlasak, P.C. |
Blach Construction |
The Westly Foundation |
Digital Foundry


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PeculiarBliss.com is a stream of doodles and images, featuring creative, original works from sketchbooks and other mediums into one location, with the hope to inspire continued creative thinking. PeculiarBliss Magazine is the quarterly continuation of this effort. This issues theme: "Process� Cover Photo: INDIGO
PROCESS - James O'connell
RUBICS - Ben Davies
PROCESS - Chelsey Scheffe
Process Balloon - Karen Kramer
I CAT THINK - Camille Dagal & Brent Lim
PROCESS - Abe Honest
process - Josh Lafayette
Dreaming Process - Donya Todd
Guest House - Gina Furnari
Process Head -Eleazer Ang
Progression of "Sleep" - Cloudery
PREVIEW introducing
Consider the hot spots of street art and then consider Vancouver. A bit unexpected as a street art venue, Vancouver is redefining its visual culture with the aid of dancer-turnedartist, Indigo. Her stencils are detailed– constructed with traditional methods rather than modern technology. The multiple gradients lend themselves to the often emotional and melancholic subjects, and compliment the (often) natural surfaces that become their home. The unexpected placement brings new narratives to street art. Walking through a park, a paper owl adorns a nearby tree. It's as if the forest became a coloring book, and the paper owls are the only parts not filled in. Amongst weathered driftwood on a pebbly beach, a grayscale face mystically blends with the scene. Be it a lover's tale of tragedy or a contemporary Lady of the Lake, Indigo has found her niche. interview BY : SHANNON DUGGAN
PHOTO BY Fred Fraser
"Kiki 3" • Spray paint on courtyard wall, Vitry-sur-seine, France 2010
Photo by Kriebel
my whole life was all of a sudden on fast forward, and I have just been running to catch up. Can you tell us about your move from a having 9 to 5 to becoming a full-time artist? I used to work in a medical research office. I answered phones and took care of appointments and grant applications and travel for scientists, students and post-docs. I booked meeting rooms and ordered office supplies. I ordered extra pens for myself, the nice expensive kind. I used the photocopier and the color printer for non work-related things. I spent a lot of time looking at art online, and filed things in piles on my desk. I did that for about five years after I graduated from university ; four years part time while pursuing a dance career, and the last year full time. That last year almost killed me. In August of 2009, I got invited to do a residency in Moscow with a group of artists from Tacheles Berlin. I tried to take a leave of absence, but was denied, so I quit. I booked a one way flight overseas, with a stop in NYC to paint at Underbelly and at a festival out in Bushwick. Then Paris, and after that I really didn't know what would happen as I wasn't able to get a visa for Moscow in time. So I just kinda went with it, spent a couple weeks in France, Berlin, then a bit of time in London and Amsterdam, running out of money a few times before coming home. I went back to work again over the holidays and two weeks of that was enough to confirm that my initial decision to quit was the right one. I spent the next 12 months living mostly on coffee and cigarettes. I was late with rent more often than not, choosing art supplies over food, working around the clock on deadlines for exhibits, projects and commissions, and making impractical decisions to travel and paint on a nonexistent budget. I spent most of my nights sleeping on my studio couch until a couple months ago, when I decided that I might as well just move in,
PHOTO BY S. Rahman and H. Bahra
so now I have my bed and all my clothes and books here, which is nice. I have no heat and no kitchen, but I've gotten used to being cold all the time and I never cook anyway. The rats don't come into my bedroom very often —they mostly hang out at the front of the building near my workspace — and the roaches have pretty much all gone away because of the cold. I promise I am not as much of a walking cliche as all of that sounds. How did your friends and family react to your new direction? They have all been really supportive, although at times worried about my lack of food or sleep. I've been really grateful for everyone's help this past year. How have opportunities unfolded since going full-time? I think the best way I can describe it was that my whole life was all of a sudden on fast forward, and I have just been running to catch up. I've been given some really amazing opportunities in the past year, at home and abroad – projects that have really challenged me as an artist and as a person. I've been able to work with artists who I look up to, and had so many learning experiences along the way. I think the hardest lesson that I learned last year (a lesson that I am still learning) is how to say no to things. It's so hard to say no when things come up and it's something I'm really interested in, but really I maybe don't have the time or the energy or the budget for it, my instinct is always to say yes, and sort out the details later. But going forward I am trying to be more selective about the projects that I take on, the exhibit invitations that I accept, the commitments that I make–so that I can give more of myself to each one, instead of trying to do it all and feeling spread too thin. One of the opportunities that has recently come my way has brought me back to a day job again, but one that is pretty much the ideal job for me at this point in my life and my career. About two months ago, I took a job with Becker Galleries as their Managing Director. It was almost as scary going back to being gainfully employed as it was to leave
my last job. Almost, but not quite. The prospect of having a regular pay cheque seems pretty awesome after a year of just scraping by. To be able to work in my field, with an organization that I care about, surrounded by art all day, learning the ins and outs of operating a commercial gallery, it couldn't be better. I want to have my own gallery one day, so this is invaluable experience. I had already established a relationship with the gallery as a curator, so it was a relatively smooth transition to make. It's been a challenge to adjust to balancing a full time job with full time art, but I'm getting used to it now. Having more structure and less time actually makes me a lot more productive when I'm in the studio, because really I have no choice but to stay on task. You do a lot of portraits that reflect a deep emotion or a fluid movement, can you tell us a bit about how you approach your subject matter? Movement and emotion are two of the most inspiring things for me as an artist. I'm usually more interested in capturing a feeling or a mood than I am with making a strong statement in any new project or body of work. Sometimes that feeling comes from within, sometimes from my surroundings, usually some combination of the two. I tend to be drawn towards the melancholy in all aspects of my creative practice, and in other artists' work as well. Things that hold some sadness or darkness tend to resonate more. As for the subjects themselves, it depends on the project, but I seem to be painting a lot of children and women these days. I think I'm drawn to individuals from whom I get a sense of both vulnerability and strength. My interest in movement really stems from my dance training. Both of my parents were dancers, and I started training as soon as I could walk, with formal training beginning at age 4, continuing through a BFA degree in contemporary dance to 4 years after graduating spent working as a choreographer, performer and instructor in Canada and the states. Working with the body is such an integral part of my identity that it has to come out somewhere in my visual art.
"Train 1979" • Spray paint and acrylic on canvas, 2010
Can you describe your process for a creating a piece? It really depends on the medium. With my most recent ongoing series, "Other People's Memories," I have been sourcing vintage wooden boxes and found photos from flea markets, along with other old things that appeal to my sensibilities— bits of machinery, jewelry, old books and letters. Lately I've been coming home with a lot of religious iconography, even though I'm not religious at all. A lot of the time I feel like a particular item or photo has just been waiting for me to cross its path, and then it comes home to live with me for a while until the right moment comes to use it. The act of collecting has always been important for me. When I was a kid, I collected coins, rocks, little miniature figurines, and other random stuff. That impulse is influencing my work now more than ever. During this process, things get sorted and resorted and eventually some combination of photo and surface seems like a good fit and I'll make a painting. I've been getting more and more interested in different ways of including the collected objects in the work, and have some ideas for gallery installations and assemblage pieces – kind of like the one on the cover of this issue. That was my first exploration into including found objects within the finished product.
"Someday these will be the old days " Acrylic, graphite and ink on vintage wood box, 2010
As a self-proclaimed "big process person," can you reveal what processes you've watched other artists take on that have had an impact on your process? Every time I get to watch someone work, or talk to them about why and how they do what they do, I feel like my brain acts like a sponge, soaking it all up. It all has an impact, and whether I am conscious of it or not, everything comes back out in the work somehow. Can you describe the art scene in Vancouver and how your approach fits in? In many ways Vancouver has a really vibrant arts community. There are tons of talented and creative people here making really interesting work. It's a bit of a different dynamic to other major centres—there's very little work going up in the street, commissioned or not. It's a city that is geared more towards contemporary fine art than urban art. I hate that term, but really there isn't a better one that I can think of. Not necessarily a bad thing, just different. It's interesting, being someone
"A collector of small stones and other precious things" Acrylic, graphite and ink on vintage tobacco box, 2010
whose work tends to be somewhere in the grey area between the two. I think that there is tons of potential for interesting collaborations or projects that don't necessarily fit neatly under either umbrella. If there was one major thing I would change about this city, it would be to encourage people to work together more, to get out of their own little bubbles and be more open to exploring what else is going on around them as individuals and on the whole. This city tends to be really insular, and if I can help to change that, I'll be really happy. Other than that, I try not to worry too much about fitting in anywhere, I just go with what feels right and see where it takes me.
Can you tell us about the show you just curated? Unintended Calculations was a project featuring Augustine Kofie, Jerry Inscoe, Remi/Rough and Scott Sueme in a group exhibit at Becker Galleries and two mural installations at Moda Hotel. It wasn't my first time curating an exhibit or mural, but it was definitely the biggest project I've put together, and the first time I haven't also been involved as an artist. We had everyone in town for the first week of March– three and a half days spent painting two, four storey walls in the heart of downtown Vancouver, followed by the gallery openings and after party that weekend. The show will be up till the 26th, and the murals will be up permanently.
How do you feel about taking on more responsibility in coordinating the street art scene in Vancouver? Well, it kind of goes along with what I was saying before –I've been presented with a great opportunity to make things happen here by acting as a connector for people within the city and around the world. I've been really lucky to be able to travel and meet so many amazing artists, and a lot of the time I'm their first point of contact in Vancouver or even in Canada. I'm starting to build up a network of artists, galleries and arts organizations, businesses and funders here at home that can facilitate some pretty amazing things– if we all work together. It's funny, on my first trip to Europe, I was bitching about how nothing cool ever happened in Vancouver, about how it was really difficult to get walls for murals, and how seldom we got international street artists coming through town to leave their mark . The person I was talking to just looked at me and said "well, why don't you make it happen then?" At the time I kind of just shrugged it off, but fast forward a year and a half and I've found myself in the position to do just that. And it's a really exciting place to be. I feel like I have the ability to give a lot back to my community, to give back to my network, and to show the city how much potential there is for growth and positive change. Its kind of scary, thinking about how the next couple of years might pan out – but scary in a good, excited, wonder-what's-coming-next kinda way.
This was the first time that a street art project of this scale has happened in Vancouver, and for me it really felt like the first step in the right direction in terms of proving that these kinds of things are totally do-able, when you get the right group of people all working together for the same goal. We've had tons of positive feedback, locally and internationally, and I'm really looking forward to doing it again. This city needs more color, and I really want to help facilitate that. Tell us about some of the artist who were featured? Are they all local? All four artists come from a shared graffiti background, and have found their own paths from working with more traditional letterforms into exploring abstraction, both on and off the street. Augustine Kofie is from LA, Jerry Inscoe is from Portland, Remi/Rough is from London and Scott Sueme is from Vancouver. They all have very different methods and aesthetics to their work, and are as intriguing in their points of similarity as they are in their differences. I couldn't have asked for a better team to work with–the work that they produced on both murals and at the gallery surpassed all my greatest expectations. It's very rare that you put four artists together on a wall and have the finished product looking as cohesive as it did . Both walls showcase their individual talents while also working really well as a whole. I think that sometimes abstraction can be intimidating for many audiences – especially those without
much experience or education in the arts– and that the combination of these artists' work made it possible for viewers to come away feeling like they found something in the show that spoke to them on some level. As a curator, it's been hugely satisfying to see this through from start to finish. I knew that it was going to be awesome but didn't realize just how awesome it would be. And I can't take credit for that–the artists did the work, I just put the framework together to help make it happen.
What new challenges have presented themselves while in the role of curator? It's been a huge learning experience from start to finish. I had a bit of an idea about what it would take to pull something together but then the project got so much bigger than I expected and every part of it was so much more involved than I realized. But if you're going to do something, you may as well do it right. It was juggling all the little details that was the hardest thing. Being in charge of things is so satisfying, but so hard–especially when trying to juggle my own artistic process at the same time. Next time I decide to do a big huge project like this I'm hiring a couple of interns. Having worked on walls and in nature, can you share with us how viewing your work and other artists work in a public space affected you? I really enjoy seeing people interact with their environment on multiple levels, whether as an artist creating something in a public space, or watching reactions of passersby to the finished product or work in progress, or talking to passersby as I am painting, discussing what I'm doing and why. I think that street art affords us the opportunity to reconnect to our environment, whether that is within a city or outside its limits. I think that in this day and age, any chance we can get to expand our perceptions outside our individual and collective bubbles is hugely important.
"Weighted, I remain" (detail) • Oil on canvas, 2010
You seem to always enjoy group projects. How do processes intermingle in collaborative works? I think it's a really humbling process. You come to it with a base of ideas to build on and expectations of where it's going to end up, and you have to be really open to those initial ideas and expectations changing. It really forces you to let go of your ego as an individual and embrace something that's more fluid – problem solving as you go – allowing the project to evolve while finding ways to stay true to the overall concept. I really enjoy working with others as everyone has their own strengths and insights to bring to the work. It's always a learning experience for all involved.
"Jennifer" (detail) • Spray paint and latex on canvas, 2010
"Moka Only" • Spray paint on wall, Vitry-sur-seine, France 2010
"Tara" (detail) • Acrylic and latex on wall, Ayden Gallery installation, 2010
"Paint Your Faith" (detail) • Spray paint and latex on wall, Vancouver, CA 2010
"Alena 2" • Spray paint on paper, wheat pasted to driftwood, Tower Beach, Vancouver, CA 2010 22
"Dandelion" • Spray paint on paper, wheatpasted to wall, Tower Beach, Vancouver, CA 2010
What has been your favorite collaboration so far? I can't pick just one. They've all been great in their own way. You started the New Year with a post on your blog dedicated to memories and nostalgia. The old surfaces seem to ignite your style; your modern aesthetic is intensified by a melancholy, antique surface. When creating, does the narrative transform as organically as the art does? Narrative is always something that tends to develop along the way, without too much premeditation. More often than not I tend to go with what feels right at any given time, for a piece or a body of work, and leave meaning and narrative as open-ended as possible – for myself and for the viewer. Do you have advice for artists starting out on their own? Everyone has to find their own path, there's no right way to do this. It's a combination of taking the advice of others, and discovering your own way. Working as hard as you possibly can, all the time. As you begin to meld your artistic talents in dance, the visual arts, and so forth—where have you found new areas of intrigue? Well, my main interests right now are in painting, writing, dance and photography, but am getting really interested in moving pictures too –video and film. I am most interested in the places where these disparate interests overlap, the moments where I can find room for dialogue, interaction and new ways of approaching each discipline. I think what's been most exciting for me as a creative being is the realization that there is no need to limit myself; that every mode of creation is a relevant path of inquiry, and that it all comes from and feeds back to the same source. It just opens up a whole new realm of possibility, for my solo work and in collaboration with other artists of all genres. How do you see this developing? Life is long, and I plan on being a maker of things– all kinds of things–until the very end (and hopefully afterwards). Right now I have a lot of ideas for different things that will exist as separate entities from each other–I'm working on a short dance film, and a manuscript for a book of poetry. I have a million and one
ideas for different art projects bouncing around in my skull and am never without my camera. But I think that eventually I will find more ways of combining all of these interests into a more cohesive practice, spending bigger chunks of time working on larger projects that encompass multiple disciplines. I think collaboration will always be a big part of my existence–bringing people together to create something out of shared interests, something greater than any one of us could have done on our own. What's next? I'm going to be in Cape Town, South Africa for all of April, doing a residency with A Word of Art. While I am there I will be creating work for an exhibition and painting a bunch of walls with my friend David Shillinglaw, an artist from London who will be in residence at the same time. At the end of the month, we're all going to Afrikaburn to set up a big art installation and spend a week painting out in the middle of the Karoo desert. After that, I'm spending a couple weeks traveling around a bit in South Africa and Mozambique, shooting part of a documentary with Six Oranges, a film company from London. Then I have a week in the UK – going to a paint jam up in Blackpool–before I come back home and get started on prep work for projects here over the summer. END
PHOTO BY Kris Krug
visit INDIGO's website for more info www.indigosadventures.wordpress.com
let my flame go - Kyle Mosher
PROCESS - Dawn Welch
Fail and Rally - Joshua Elliott Long
BIRTH - Sabreen Aziz
PROCESS - Melanie Chadwick
PROCESS - Sarah Dennis
GEO - Rui do Rosario Ribeiro
PROCESS - Holly Lawton
process -Eliane Mancera
process - Parvinder S. Sondhi
Cow to Cone - Carys Tait
P E C ULIA RB LIS S IS SUE FIV E PeculiarBliss Magazine is a quarterly publication. To contribute to the magazine or website, email us: firstname.lastname@example.com
Editor / Designer Vaughn Fender www.vaughnfender.com www.twitter.com/vaughnfender
Associate Editor Hannah Fichandler
Writer Shannon Duggan www.twitter.com/sduggs
Contributors INDIGO www.flickr.com/photos/indigoindigo www.indigosadventures.wordpress.com www.cargoh.com/store/indigo www.twitter.com/indi_gone
Donya Todd www.donyatodd.co.uk
Sarah Dennis www.sarah-dennis.co.uk
Gina Furnari www.ginafurnari.virb.com
Rui do Rosario Ribeiro www.cofseeing.com
James Oconnell www.james-oconnell.com
Eleazer Ang www.flickr.com/photos/eleism
Holly Lawton www.hollylawton.com
Ben Davies www.bendaviesdesign.com
Cloudery www.somethingcloudery.com
Eliane Mancera www.elylu.com
Chelsey Scheffe www.chelseyscheffe.com
Kyle Mosher www.kylemosher.com
Parvinder S. Sondhi www.absolutekreative.com
Karen Kramer www.karenckramer.com
Dawn Welch www.flickr.com/photos/dawnlovetodraw
Carys Tait www.carys-ink.com
Camille Dagal and Brent Lim www.camilledagal.blogspot.com www.brentlim.tumblr.com
Joshua Elliott Long www.joshuaelliottlong.com
Razvan Anghelache www.behance.net/vomitto
Sabreen Aziz www.sabreenaziz.posterous.com
Pip Craighead www.cargocollective.com/pipcraighead
Melanie Chadwick www.melaniechadwick.com
Chris Piascik www.chrispiascik.com
Abe Honest www.flickr.com/photos/abehonest Josh Lafayette www.joshlafayette.com
Creative Process - Razvan Anghelache
Process - Pip Craighead
Process - CHRIS PIASCIK
We are now accepting submissions for the theme:
Submission Deadline
Content: We are open to all mediums —doodles, photography, digital, paintings, collages etc. All work should be sent by email, please submit work to email@example.com with the title of the current theme. Guidelines: 1. Dimensions: 10 x 10 Inches 2. P lease create your work high res and provide a copy @ 100 dpi. 3. P rovide your contact info with all submissions. 4. O nly send work you want to have considered for publication.
Issue Five is finally here! This Quarter's theme was "PROCESS". Featuring an interview with the amazing INDIGO. We have contributions from C...


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New Dishwasher in Kitchen remodel
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We are replacing our cabinets and getting new appliances. I'm starting to plan what I need to do for installation, and have some questions on the dishwasher. Attached is the new layout.
Previously, we have had to use a portable dishwasher, so this will be the first installed dishwasher in this house. The dishwasher location is really the only place it could go, but it's fairly far away from the sink (The drain line will need to be at least 12'). The Bosch DW that we purchased (http://www.bosch-home.com/us/SHX55RL5UC.html?a=b) has and extension kit for the drain, so I know I can get a long enough drain hose, but what I don't know is how to run it. You can see in the picture that I've drawn two alternate routes (if someone has a better idea, I'm all ears!) - one runs under the cabinets, and the other at the back of the cabinets. Obviously, running it under the cabinets has the benefit of being a shorter run, but I wouldn't be able to get the proper rise until entering the sink base.
If I run through the back of the cabinets, I could go high immediately and then gradually decrease the slope around the cabinets. My wife isn't thrilled about having the drain hose in the back of the cabinets, and I'm not sure whether I'll be interferring with anything in the cabinets themselves (cabinets haven't arrived yet). So, this isn't a very appealing option.
Also, given the distance, what's the best way to run the supply line? I'll have to re-plumb (CPVC) for the fridge supply, so I suppose I could run a separate line back to the dishwasher, as well. Just not sure what the right method, or even type of supply line to use if I run from under the sink over to the dishwasher.
Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated!
If it were mine I'd run it high at the back for the added anti siphon benefits.
I don't think running a drain line behind the cabinet is a good idea.
Let's say there is a clog or leak in the drain pipe and you need to replace it. With that 90 degree turn, it will be fairly difficult to remove the pipe and you will not be able to reinstall it again.
Maybe consider surface mounting it inside the cabinet?
Just my 2 cents...
PS. did you measure the total distance? Bosch SGZ1010US extension kit says the maximum length is 6 ft. 3/4 in.
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Inside the cabinet for me too. Use pex to supply water from the sink base.
I don't think the drawers are full depth either so you have a little room to work with. Keep the lines high and back
Thanks for the replies.
Allthumbsdiy: SOrry, I didn't think I was being very clear in my original post, but in the one option that I was refering to, I wasn't intending to run behind the cabinets, but rather around the back.
I thought the extension hose would get me "another" 6 feet, not a total of six feet.
I just submitted a question to Bosch support. We'll see what they say.
What would you guys do about running the supply line? (Which route?)
Run the supply line from under the sink around the back of the cabinets and follow the drain. I'd use soft copper, as a flexible braided stainless wont reach in your situation.
1 Attachment(s)
What do you guys think of installing something like this in the wall behind the dishwasher? Then I could avoid running the supply line from the sink supply altogether.
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No, that's not it. Life doesn't go away at night. That's why dogs barking at night is a comfort to me. Life is still out there.
Yes, that's me and at midnight, no less. I was actually born a minute or two after three in the morning. Three a.m. is considered the true Witching Hour. Of course I like that! I hope dogs were barking too! I like the sound of dogs barking at night. It's kind of comforting knowing that some body is on watch.
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