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Is it a game? Is it a training tool? Is it legalized torture?
You can decide. That's typespeed, which was added to the wiki by one of the volunteers … and which I hadn't heard of before.
I'm always glad to find a new toy or two, and it would probably behoove me to spend a little more time with this one.
As a point of interest, you can set it to use not only English words, but words from several different languages — and even programming languages.
You haven't been challenged until #endif and single brackets have floated by and you're feverishly trying to remember which key faces left and which one faces right.
I joke, but this is another one of those programs that, in my humble opinion, proves that a graphical interface isn't always necessary. Enjoy. 😉


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Boomers 2.0
Once again, the baby boom generation is changing everything
Born between 1946 and 1964, they're the baby boomers — the "Me Generation" to some, the generation of political upheaval (the civil rights movement, women's movement, antiwar movement, environmental movement, gay rights movement and more) to others. Whether you believe their youth was a time of liberation or of wretched excess, the sheer size of the baby boom generation has made it a source of endless fascination.
Now all eyes are on the boomers' present and future, rather than their storied past. Watch this preview of Boomers 2.0: A Generation Re-Imagined, our documentary.
RLTV is available on Verizon FiOS, Comcast Cable, Bright House Networks, Time Warner Cable, and other cable distributors.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Equipped with the Paladin Gear Durability Enhancement, Propulsion Line Management System and Aero Wrap II, the Stradic FI brings a new standard to the word durability. Featuring a Waterproof Drag system, Shielded A-RB Bearings, and sizes up to 8000, there aren't many fish the Stradic FI can't handle. And to prolong the life of your reel, the Stradic is equipped with a repairable drag clicker and maintenance port that make it easier to take care of your investment.
Winner of American Sportfishing Associations, ICAST New Product Showcase Award for Best in Category Freshwater Reels 2007


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Philips LED mini reflectors provide a dimmable soft white light, an exceptionally long life, and significant energy savings. See all benefits
No need to wait: Philips LED light bulbs provide their full level of brightness immediately upon switching on.
22.8 years means rated average life based on engineering testing and probability analysis where the bulb is used on average 3 hours/day, 7 days a week.
When you switch to a Philips LED light bulb, you immediately use up to 80% less energy without sacrificing light output and quality.
Philips Energy Saving LED MR16 flood light can be used in recessed cans and track light fixtures. Ideal for use in kitchens, living rooms and dining rooms.
This LED MR16 flood light is ideal for residential use in kitchens, living rooms and dining rooms and for commercial use in restaurants and hospitality applications. This bulb is the perfect replacement for the standard incandescent MR16 bulb.
This bulb saves up to $78.38 in energy costs over the life of the bulb when you replace a 35 watt incandescent with this 6.5 watt LED light bulb**.
This bulb dims to a deep, warm glow to create a relaxing ambience, similar to incandescent (2200-2700 K), that will not fade fabrics or furnishings.***


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In the bottle, this one really grabs me. It's so glimmery and sparkly and it looks as though there are an awful lot more colours in there than there are. It catches the light beautifully. On the nail, it *is* sparkly and gorgeous, with a strange colour-shifting personality and a fleck that seems to be half-way between glitter and flakes. It's more yellow-gold than it appears here (Autumn light to blame), but there is a slight bronzey undertone in certain lights.
However, it is a bit sheer. This was three coats, and it really would need a fourth or a fifth to completely get rid of VNL. (I applied at night, so I didn't realise that it was a bit patchy). Next time I'll layer it over something else - this would look amazing over black, or a dark red...
What's your favourite of the Bond polishes? I'm desperate to get one of the metallics.
Like this? Click below to let us know!


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Effective Date: December 14, 2016
This privacy policy governs the websites operated by American Campus Communities, Inc. and its affiliates, subsidiaries and related entities.
Privacy Policy
Our goal is to provide you with an excellent customer experience. We will take reasonable measures to protect the privacy of our applicants, residents, prospective residents, and Website visitors. We collect personal information only for purposes that a reasonable person would consider appropriate in the circumstances. This Privacy Policy is intended to inform you of the information we collect and the ways in which we will protect that information.
Information Submitted by Applicants
In order for one of our properties to process a lease application, applicants must provide some personally identifiable information, including an applicant's name, physical address, e-mail address, telephone number, social security number, and date of birth. This information will be used to identify and consider the applicant for residency, and to contact the resident and/or the resident's guarantor. We may also request contact information from prospective residents who visit or call one of our properties. This information may be used to contact prospective residents, or to inform them of news or promotions. The information you submit to one of our properties may be accessed by the property, and by American Campus Communities and its affiliates in order to operate and manage the services, understand our residents and residents' guarantors, and to develop new products and services. If American Campus Communities enters into a business transaction with another party that involves the sale, transfer, or merger of all or a part of our business or involves granting security over all or part of our business, American Campus Communities may disclose your personal information to the other party for the purposes of the business transaction. In addition, your personal information may also be disclosed to a credit bureau or investigative agency during the application process or to a collection agency or others in the event of contract default in order to collect a debt or to seek compensation. We will disclose your personal information without your consent in response to a subpoena, warrant or order of a judicial or governmental authority with jurisdiction. We may also disclose your personal information in response to a lawful request from law enforcement officials or other governmental authorities or if we have reasonable grounds to believe that the information is relevant to a breach of contract or laws or in other cases where we are permitted to by law in connection with protecting our legal rights or those of others. In matters involving a danger to personal or public safety, we may voluntarily provide information to appropriate government authorities. We also use and disclose non-personally identifiable, aggregate information to operate our websites, understand user behavior, develop new products and services, and other purposes provided that those purposes do not permit you to be identified. Scroll down to learn more about the online data we collect.
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Can't believe we are finally flying tomorrow!
The weather here is so bad that I am really looking forward to fly back home, I just need some sunny weather! We are getting closer to the release of my exam results and I really want to get this over with as well. How is the weather in your country?
If you have been following my blog for a while then you have probably realised that I am kind of obsessed with floral pattern and this outfit is no exception! I bought this shirt when we were in Prague and I am obsessed with the style of it. If you have a New Yorker where you live then you are super lucky:) This is a simple outfit yet something that would be great for both day and night events!
I am wearing:
Shirt - New Yorker
Jeans - Pull&Bear
Heels - New Look
Clutch - H&M
Necklace - Primark
Bracelet - Guess
Ring - Primark


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It's no big mystery that neon is all the rage this season, coming off a particularly valiant summer of 2011 and springing itself to gigantic proportions in 2012. But is neon going even farther than sneaking into eye shadow, skinny jeans, mommy blogs, and the American Apparel baby department? Is seems to me that neon is actually reinventing itself as a home base on the color wheel, with many, many alternate forms. There is classic neon (highlighter-style pink, green, yellow, orange, etc), electric neon (radiant blue, tres-punchy purple, bright turquoise, and beyond), and now a new neon has emerged. The muted neon. Fascinating.
Today I was walking to the gym in a non-neon ensemble (unless you count my underwear, which was hot pink). I nearly gasped as I saw a girl wearing the coolest hot pink skinny jeans under the sun. They were neon, sure, but they appeared to be very faintly whitewashed all-over. Is this a new neon? Is this a pastel-hot-muted-pink? I am dying.
Because I looked like a hot mess and because I was bordering on being late for my trainer (again), I kept moving and did not stop to ask this little starlet where she'd nabbed those super-cool pants. So now the research ensues on finding myself a pair of muted neon jeans, and what other lite-bright options we can dig up online and in store this spring. The two pink looks below do not quite achieve this pastel-neon I'm getting at, but the jeans come close. The top is a prime example. All three are cool neon wardrobe staples you should consider.


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Tibco Software: Clean Up With AjaxBy Brian P. Watson | Posted 2007-02-02 Print
An Ajax pioneer helps the business integration firm expand its strategy.
Tibco Software, a forerunner in business integration software, bought a pioneering application development firm in 2004. That company, General Interface, offered one of the first Ajax (Asynchronous JavaScript and eXtensible Markup Language, or XML) platforms for developing Web-based applications.
Former General Interface users applaud the combined company for customer service and how its products help speed up application development.
Ajax combines the interactive features of JavaScript with XML's ability to retrieve data from a Web server in small amounts instead of comprehensively, which forces the server to completely reload the site. The result is a Web-based application that functions like it's on a desktop.
Paul Rudman, an analyst/developer with the Shell Group, came across Tibco's General Interface when the oil conglomerate began putting its legacy software systems on a common platform.
Within a week of using the product, Rudman's team built a front-end interface for a system that connects energy trading platforms so traders can clear contracts. He says it was four times faster than any other framework he's tried.
He also points to General Interface's built-in ability to read and connect to Web servicesinteroperable software systems extended over a networkwithout requiring extra code. Picking the tool, he says, "was purely a case of [Tibco] displaying the technology we needed." Rudman adds that he plans to use General Interface to build new front ends for all of Shell's legacy applications.
E.&J. Gallo Winery first bought General Interface in 2004, looking to create richer Web applications for consumers and partners. Senior systems engineer Balaji Balasubramaniam and his team built a number of applications with the tool, including an auditing system for Gallo's marketers and distributors.
Balasubramaniam applauds Tibco's customer support. He turns to Tibco's online forums, where developers and users share tips and answer questions, whenever he runs into problems with General Interface. The longest he's ever waited for a solution is a full workday, he says.
"The service on General Interface is wonderful," Balasubramaniam says.
Kevin Hakman, a General Interface co-founder and now a Tibco product marketing director, says customer satisfaction was always a driving force behind the product. And it appears to have paid off all around: According to Hakman, it was early General Interface customers who rallied Tibco to acquire the firm.
He says those customers liked the technology but wanted more support than GI's six-person staff could deliver. Hakman says Tibco was attractive because of its emphasis on business integration and service-oriented architecture, the concept of tying applications together across systems.
Still, Ahmad Fahmy, a London-based senior technical analyst with Merrill Lynch, had one gripe. He says General Interface uses Common Data Format, a method of storing and accessing data sets, which slows down with large applications. Fahmy and his team ended up having to write separate code to transform the data format of a Web service into the common format so they could interoperate.
Hakman admits that using Common Data Format as a data model can cause those types of problems, but adds that General Interface has built-in tools that can transform data into other formats.
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Cut The Music Off: Foxy Brown On Stage With One Of Her Peoples! Foxy's Lil Brother "Mouse" On Mic Takes Shots At Curtis Jackson: "50 Cent Is A B*tch" (Awkward)
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Both embody a trait that all great rebounders have: It's a kind of attitude that the ball belongs to them. They don't take plays off. They are always working and rarely get caught staring. They believe the mission is theirs, not to witness somebody else try to get it done.
Few players in the NCAA are shooting the ball like Tyler Haws. BYU teammates Nate Austin and Kyle Collinsworth may never have his touch or timing in their lifetimes. But in the realm of where they excel, they're making their own marks.
These guys can rebound.
They're quiet but as deliberate as gold miners. In every BYU game, they wear their hard hats, carry lunch pails and simply do the heavy lifting for coach Dave Rose. Each hauls down just more than eight rebounds a game. Consistent and countable.
This is definitely the youngest team Rose has ever coached at BYU, and his squad has been bounced around by the toughest schedule he's ever faced. It's also undoubtedly the strangest travel schedule anyone can remember. Who knows how this basketball year will end.
Outside of the point piling by Haws, the biggest bright spot for Rose has to be the consistent rebounding by Austin and Collinsworth.
Behind Portland's Ryan Nichols (193 rebounds), Austin (183) and Collinsworth (182) are the league's No. 2 and No. 3 rebounders.
They're the only Rose players who have started every game. They've played a combined 44 games and combined for 1,363 minutes. Amazingly, each has had exactly 55 offensive rebounds.
Austin and Collinsworth are built as different as a pair of rebounders could be.
Austin is 6-10, lanky and pesky long. He falls on the floor a lot. Sometimes it's diving for a loose ball; sometimes he just kind of topples over like you'd imagine the Leaning Tower of Pisa doing if things gave way. That he's on the floor so much, yet rebounds so well is remarkable.
Collinsworth is a shade taller than 6-6 and likes to play point guard. Thing is, he can also play shooting guard, small forward, power forward and center. He's like one of those newfangled tools that you can pick an attachment for to meet the project.
Austin kind of pounces. He plays with his hands high and has great anticipation.
Collinsworth is extremely strong and fast to the ball. He envisions missed shots and beats people to the spot.
Both embody a trait that all great rebounders have: It's a kind of attitude that the ball belongs to them. They don't take plays off. They are always working and rarely get caught staring. They believe the mission is theirs, not to witness somebody else try to get it done.
They always get in the mix, jump in the fray, and keep grabbing, reaching and poking until they've got the ball or someone else has beaten them to the orb.
Pat Riley put it this way, "Great effort springs naturally from great attitude."
And that's what Rose has in this pair.
They aren't the greatest free-throw shooters. Austin has a nice outside stroke he occasionally dabbles with, while Collinsworth knows his best chance is to attack the rim and be crafty inside the key. At times, Austin needs to finish at the rim with more authority and at times Collinsworth may force a drive into traffic and fail.
But the thing is, outside of scoring, which isn't their prime directive like Haws, Rose has nobody who works as hard at the other stuff than these two Utah County guys.
I remember the last collegiate game Jimmer Fredette played. It was in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament, a double-overtime loss to Florida. Fredette injured his calf muscle just before halftime. After the loss, looking at the box score, the thing that stood out was that Collinsworth, just a freshman, had 16 rebounds.
That's a number usually posted by a 7-0 center or a bruising 6-8 power forward, a Dennis Rodman kind of freak. But no, it was 16 by this kid from Provo High who was heading on a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Russia.
This week, Rose's team is preparing for a series of league home games, including hosting St. Mary's on Saturday.
His season has been filled with ups and downs, highs and lows, and a series of almosts.
But through it all, it has been important that Collinsworth and Austin have never shirked the hard stuff inside the key — the things that get you bruised and tired and even hurt.
In somebody's ledger somewhere, that's gotta count.
Dick Harmon, Deseret News sports columnist, can be found on Twitter as Harmonwrites and can be contacted at [email protected].


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Guild member Derek Allen very kindly offered to look up some Cruwys marriages for me at the Bristol Record Office, and an envelope arrived in the post from him this morning with an exciting pile of "faux" marriage certificates. Many thanks to Derek. The details of the latest certificates are given below.
- 1855 St Andrew's, Bristol: Mary Ann Cruwys, daughter of John Cruwys, accountant, and James Farmer, son of Samuel Farmer, foreman in a slate quarry. (Wiveliscombe tree)
- 1859 St Barnabas, Clifton: Alfred Cruwys, shipwright, son of John Cruwys, tailor, and Elizabeth Morgan, daughter of William Morgan, founderer [?].(Wiveliscombe tree)
- 1870 St Paul's, Bedminster: Susanna Cruwys, widow, daughter of Thomas Ascott, builder, and James O'Hara, master of workhouse, son of Michael O'Hara, ship carpenter (deceased). (Mariansleigh tree)
- 1881 St Michael on the Hill, Bristol: William Cruwys, widower, warehouse man, son of James Cruwys, carter, and Mary Patterson, spinster, daughter of James Patterson, farmer. (Wiveliscombe tree)
- 1888 St John's, Bedminster: Alfred John Cruwys, ship's smith, son of Alfred John Cruwys, shipwright, and Annie Crouch, daughter of George Crouch (deceased), commercial traveller. (Wiveliscombe tree)
- 1891 St Paul's, Bedminster: Albert Cruwys, fitter, son of Alfred Cruwys, shipwright, and Maggie Clara Horne, daughter of John Horne, pensioner. (Wiveliscombe tree)
- 1911 St Thomas, Bristol: Elsie Gladys Cruwys, daughter of Alfred John Cruwys, ship smith, and Sidney Saxton, son of William Saxton. (Wiveliscombe tree)
Copies have been sent to the relevant researchers, but as always I would be delighted to hear from anyone else researching any of the above lines.
The day-to-day activities of the Cruwys/Cruse one-name study with occasional diversions into other topics of interest such as DNA testing and personal genomics
Monday, 18 May 2009
Bristol marriage certificates
Posted by Debbie Kennett at 5:36 pm Labels: Marriage certificates
2 comments:
I am researching my ancestor Samuel John Farmer Born 1830. He worked in a slate mine in Wiveliscombe in 1871. He had a brother James but their father was William Lloyd. I have found the marriage you mention but can't work out the connection. The slate mine may be a coincidence. Do you have any other information?
Hazel Mills
- 11 May 2012 at 20:12
- Debbie Kennett said...
Hi Hazel
I've not done any research on the Farmers but if you e-mail I can put you in touch with Vanessa Goodwin who is descended from the Farmers and who I am sure will be able to help you.
Best wishes
- 23 May 2012 at 09:58
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Advanced Condenser Systems: Achromatic Condensers
DDT (Dichloro-Diphenyl-Trichloroethane) Crystallites
The images below compare performance of the Intel Play QX3 Computer Microscope with and without the aid of an organized cone of illumination from an achromatic substage condenser containing an aperture diaphragm. These photomicrographs are unretouched and were captured with the QX3 interactive software.
Birefringent DDT Crystallites
This organochlorine insecticide can be considered as the pesticide of the greatest historical significance, due to its effect on the environment, agriculture, and human health. First synthesized by a German graduate student in 1873, it was rediscovered by Dr. Paul Mueller, a Swiss entomologist, in 1939 while searching for a long-lasting insecticide for the clothes moth. DDT subsequently proved to be extremely effective against flies and mosquitoes, ultimately leading to the award of the Nobel Prize in medicine for Dr. Mueller in 1948. Effective January 1, 1973 the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) officially canceled all uses of DDT, but not before more than 1 billion kilograms of DDT had been introduced into the United States. Like Endosulfan, DDT disrupts the delicate balance of sodium and potassium within neurons. The pesticide is effective against a wide spectrum of insects in the agricultural arena and also mosquitoes that transmit malaria and yellow fever as well as body lice that carry typhus.
The images above were recorded using the Intel Play QX3 microscope in transmitted brightfield mode equipped with crossed polarizers and a full-wave retardation plate. On the top is a digital image from a stock QX3 microscope using auxiliary illumination provided by a fiber optic light pipe through a hole drilled into the mixing chamber. The image on the bottom was recorded using the QX3 microscope body and a Nikon achromatic substage condenser of low numerical aperture.
Questions or comments? Send us an email.
© 1995-2019 by Michael W. Davidson and The Florida State University. All Rights Reserved. No images, graphics, software, scripts, or applets may be reproduced or used in any manner without permission from the copyright holders. Use of this website means you agree to all of the Legal Terms and Conditions set forth by the owners.
This website is maintained by our


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Healthcare organizations are competing for patients by engaging them via dynamic online and mobile applications.
Patients are demanding better access to their healthcare information. As a result, providers are deploying online portals that allow patients to manage appointments, securely access health records, and correspond with clinicians. New mobile apps provide ready access to the patient portal, as well as a wealth of other information, from hospital directions, to local patient support groups, to the current menu and prices in the hospital cafeteria.
IT challenges:
- Provision development and production environments faster
- Deploy digital services and applications to patients faster


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Little Giants Force Eight Miscues in Win.by Jocelyn Hopkinson '15 • October 26, 2013 Share:
Wabash endured chilling winds and an early Oberlin score Saturday to rally for its seventh win, 27-10. Eddie Cmehil '16 scored his first-career touchdown on an interception return and Sean Hildebrand '14 caught two scores.
"We played well offensively [in the first half], we just didn't have the ball very much," Raeburn said. "But when we did, we scored on most of our possessions. We still squandered a couple of opportunities in the first half."
The second half was another story. The Yeomen stalled the Little Giant offense twice on the goal line.
"We weren't blocking up front like we needed to," Raeburn said. "Tight end, o-line not getting the blocking done. Twice we had second-and-one, but we couldn't punch it in. It's an embarrassment. We've run the ball well to this point in the season, so to play so poorly in the second half because we couldn't run it was real disappointing."
The Little Giants started shaky too. Their defense forced a punt on Oberlin's first series, but Justin Woods '16 fumbled the return gave the Yeomen excellent field position. Erickson Andrews converted on a 28-yard field goal and Wabash trailed for this first time this season.
The lead did not last. Michael Putko '16 engineered a quick scoring drive culminating in a nine-yard pass to Hildebrand. On the next Oberlin possession, Cmehil stepped in front of a short pass for a 44-yard interception return, 14-3.
"I was actually in the wrong coverage," Cmehil admitted. "But I ended up sinking on the route and taking the ball. I heard a couple of pads popping on the return so it was a team effort."
Ian MacDougall '14 connected on a 31-yard field goal and the Putko-to-Hildebrand connection worked again before halftime, 24-3.
MacDougall added a third-quarter field goal, but the kick was the only Wabash second-half score in seven possessions.
Oberlin finally broke through the Wabash defense early in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Logan Poggiali made plays with his arm and feet on a nine-play, 80-yard drive.
Wabash responded by forcing Oberlin turnovers on its next two possessions. The Little Giants took the ball away eight times.
"Obviously with losing 31-16 last year, there was a big emphasis to come in and not play flat," Cmehil said. "It wasn't pretty, but we got the job done."
Grant Klembara '15 led Wabash in rushing with 109 yards, but Saturday marked the first time a Little Giant running back did not find the end zone. Putko picked up the slack with his two touchdown throws and 12-of-20 passing for 156 yards.
Defensively, AJ Akinribade '15 recorded a team-high 8 tackles. Klembara doubled as a nickel back and paced the Little Giants with 2 sacks. Denzel Wilkins '15, Austin Brown '17, and Delon Pettiford '17 each intercepted a pass.
The Little Giants return home next week for a Family Day matchup against Hiram. Kickoff will be at 1 p.m.
More News
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About Us
Tantra means weaving, weaving in the sense of coordinating and orchestrating. When you weave your attributes or inner voices through the seven categories of human concern called chakras, your sexual chakra affects all the voices you manage. In All-Chakra Tantra, you also weave inner voices' concerns in security, power, love, communication, vision and spirituality chakras.
You, as the weaver, CENTER yourself to weave. You know which inner voices––also called subselves––your current issues activate. As Center, you weave and integrate the dance of your selves at each of your chakras, the dance within you as an integrated person and your dance with the subselves of your lovers. First learn for yourself then teach others how to experience what you've experienced.
Inner voices–subselves sometimes have names like Inner Child, Machiavelli, Critic, Perfectionist, Aphrodite, Gengis, and the like (Capitalized to show they're inner voice). Subselves, such as Critic or Romantic influence multiple chakras.
Each of your chakras is a forum where concerned voices discourse on how to react to situations in your life. Your first chakra–your security and belongingness forum––gives inner voices an agora to express their opinions of, say, how taking a certain lover will affect your Inner Child. Tantra pairs chakra concerns––security, sex, power, love, communication, vision and spirituality––with your perineum, genitals, diaphragm, heart, throat, brow, and crown.
Focus in turn on each chakra. Center yourself successively among the voices at each chakra. At a given chakra, you hear inputs from voices relevant to that chakra, voices with radically different perspectives. You job: coordinate these voices so they all get their needs met. You recognize, accept and coordinate the voices at each chakra.
You also give the chakra itself a voice. Hear the voice of each chakra; let each give you its overall perspective in each of the challenges life presents you. Hear what each says about your lovelife. Simultaneously hold the energies of each your chakras and subselves. Consult your neutral Witness. Discriminate alternatives and choose your reactions to other people and life's challenges.
And you also center yourself in lover-relationships.
In All-Chakra Tantra, you create two-person or multi––person (if you're polyamorous) beings. In multiperson beings–interpersonal entities–dyad, triad, moresome, network–you and your lovers weave your needs together. You and they synergistically join the ocean of consciousness and merge with all humanity and the cosmos.
You learn too how to teach other people to weave chakras within themselves and with their lovers too.
Your first (or base) chakra relates to your perineum, your needs to belong, feel safe, secure and healthy, grounded in your material and emotional existence. You learn, for yourself and those you coach, to cherish vulnerable, sensitive, emotional, playful and magical aspects of your own psyche and for the Inner Children of your lovers. Within you, you learn to simultaneously feel and hold tension between your Inner Child and protective voices––particularly your Inner Patriarch and Inner Critic. To free the voice of your Inner Child and hear its perspectives, reprogram yourself and your clients so you and they distinguish fathers and mothers from lovers. When you hear your Child, you avoid limiting patterns parents, church, media and society imprinted on you.
In all-chakra relationships, you honor lovers' first-chakra needs; you help them feel emotionally and financially secure. You let your Inner Child connect with the Inner Children of your sweethearts. You meet the primal, base chakra need for loving tactile contact––you regularly massage and touch each other all over. You encourage your lovers' health (as well as yours) when you eat, exercise and stretch together.
Chakra 2 Sexually Both Cautious and Free Center in Thee
The second chakra relates to your sex organs, sexual and sensual needs. Release your emotions and reprogram self- put-down attitudes that inhibit satisfying interactions with lovers. Analyze the bonding patterns you and they co-create. Simultaneously hold energies of your sexually free and sexually cautious voices. Decide how much each voice should contribute in each given situation in your life.
Women, expand your capacity for second chakra pleasure. Give and receive beautiful rituals of vaginal honoring. For yourself and other women, learn to ejaculate copious, alkaline fluid (amrita in Sanskrit).
Men, master your second chakras with internal holds (bandhas) so you can pull up energy instead of ejaculating. You practice lasting longer in lovemaking. Experience new kinds of orgasms.
Chakra 3: Take What's Rightfully Yours
For your third chakra, related to your belly, All-Chakra Tantra teaches you to take what's yours, assert yourself appropriately. You and your lovers empower each other. You explore power chakra dynamics with your lovers–how you bond (sometimes sweetly, sometimes sourly) into parental-child roles. Chakra 3 meditations help you return to sweet and centered interaction. You can lead or follow your darlings as you choose, rather than unconsciously following or initiating.
Chakra 4: Live Loving Oneness, Personal and Impersonal
The meditations of the forth chakra associate with your heart. You cultivate the ability to express either personal or impersonal love and to shield your heart when you choose. You love, cherish, support, heal and encourage yourself and your lovers. You communicate feelings, cultivate sweetness, romance each other. You develop dyadic consciousness, where you identify at the same time with your beloved's consciousness and your own as parts of a greater awareness, a two-person awareness greater than the sum of your separate identities.
Chakra 5: Speak or Hold Silence
Fifth chakra: throat, expression. Hear each of your inner voices tell you what they want and need. They say how they aid you, your beloved and humanity. Choose what, when and how to express (or not express) your inner voices to other people. Speak helpful, loving truth keep quiet. Sing. Honor your beloveds' many voices too. Speak authentically, kindly and effectively to each other. In one throat-chakra exercise, you sanctify sex–speak romantically of sacred sexual organs and acts.
Chakra 6: Think, Dream, Intuit, Channel, Envision The sixth chakra's the brain chakra; it's the forum for vision, intuition and intellect. In this forum of intellectual, pictorial and intuitive vision which comprise Chakra 6, you receive, share and expand visions for yourselves, each other, others you love, your community and world. As beloveds, you intuit each others thoughts and feelings, as well as those of your children, parents, friends and others. Access the messages of dream, past life, fantasy, archetype and hero-tale.
Chakra 7 Crown Thy Good With Siblinghood
For the seventh charka, your crown, the tantric meditations invoke awareness of your unity with everyone and everything. Tantra helps you rise to broader perspectives of your crown chakra, yet stay aware of the wisdom of chakras 1-6.
There's an Eighth Chakra, too––the Clown Chakra above even your crown. The wisdom of this chakra: don't take the chakra category system so seriously; it's all funny and humorous. Let yourself laugh at the proclivity to categorization that tantra uses to map the continuous, simultaneous continua of ever-shifting dimensions in a system ruled by divine play (lila).
Realize that though the crown's higher in the standing human than the genitals or base, the crown is not higher in the sense of better. Perineum, genitals, diaphragm––that is, security, sex and power though lower in the body, are all crucial to you as an ecological system. In tantra, you coordinate all your chakras through your center. You transcend (rise above) any chakra or subself when you witness your ecology, center yourself, end exclusive identification or overidentification with a chakra or subself, you simultaneously embrace inputs from other chakras and opposite subselves and encompass more than Thinker, Pleaser or other voices.
Expand your awareness to more than your body. Expand your perspective to even more than awareness of you and your darlings, more than the awareness you share with each other and with humans, with life itself, or even with the Earth. Feel your oneness with everyone and everything everywhere at all-times. Experience unity, the seamless web of consciousness linking the manifest and inchoate universes. Merge with the latent–unformed but constantly arising––reality of the metacosmic void. Identify with divine play that can manifest all forms.
In tantra, you recognize, cherish, coordinate and integrate the chakras and inner voices. You consciously apply what the chakras focalize–security, sex, power, love, talk, understanding and unity–to enlighten yourself, your lovers and the world. Tantra activates all your chakras and inner voices. The chakras are energy centers associated with your perineum, genitals, belly, heart, throat, forehead and crown. You pour energy from your chakras into a coherent river of light that spouts up your spine and meets your beloved's light. You connect in the stream of consciousness that sweeps you both to the ocean of life. Center yourself and orchestrate your chakras–inner power plants that generate security, sexuality, power, love, communication, vision, and feelings of oneness with everything and everyone.
* Based on Stone, H. and S., 2000, Partnering and Lessin, S. and J., 2010, All-Chakra Tantra.
For more on our educational programs go to www.schooloftantra.com
Contact us:
All-Chakra Tantra 1371 Malaihi Road Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii 96793 808-244-4103
firstname.lastname@example.com email@example.com
www.schooloftantra.com www.templeoftantra.org www.worldtantraassociation.com www.tantratestimonials.com www.savethetemples.com


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Nothing says off-road vehicle quite like the military-style Land Rover Defender. First introduced in 1983 as the Land Rover Ninety and Land Rover One Ten in reference to the wheelbase. This Land Rover vehicle officially became the Defender in 1990.
The Land Rover Defender is known for keeping the look of the original Land Rover Series One, used during the war as a jeep-like vehicle by the British Army. Knowing that pedigree, it shouldn't come as any surprise that the Defender is a fantastic off-road vehicle. It is surprisingly sturdy, reliable and will take a beating for several years without showing any signs of wear.
The Defender is not a well-known vehicle in the United States, since it was only sold here for a few years and in limited qualities. Mainly, this is due to Land Rover refusing to update the Defender for U.S. safety requirements. A LR2 or LR3 Freelander is most common in the States. Land Rover dealers are your best bet if you're on the lookout for a Defender.
The 2012 Land Rover Defender comes in two wheelbase sizes, the 90 and the 110, and in several styles. A hardtop, jeep-like version is available, as well as a station wagon, pickup, utility wagon, double cab pickup, HC pickup, double cab HC pickup, and specialist conversions.
The hardtop version comes in a 90- or 110-wheelbase size. Both vehicles come with a 2.4-liter diesel producing 122 hp with 265 lb-ft of torque. The 90 version has two seats and comes in three trim styles including the Base model, S, and SE. The 110 hardtop has a longer body with better cargo space in the back.
The pickup style comes in a Base, S, and SE trim package in both a 90-inch wheelbase and 110-inch wheelbase. It is a two-door, two-seat vehicle with an open back like you would see on a pickup truck. The pickup has the same engine as the 90 and 110.
The station wagon version of the Defender has a larger seating capacity than the Hardtop and the Pickup, seating four passengers in the 90-inch wheel base version and five passengers on the 110. Again, the same engine is offered.
The Utility Wagon only comes in the 110-wheel base. It has five seats standard with a large cargo area.
The Double Cab Pickup has five seats and comes in the 110 wheel base size. The Double Cab has separate cab areas for carrying equipment and personnel, keeping loads separate from passengers.
The HC Pickup is a high capacity model, able to carry large loads in a huge bed. The truck can carry a little over seven pounds on a braked trailer and over three pounds in the bed.
The Double Cab HC pickup has five seats instead of the two in the HC pickup. The Double Cab can carry the same amount as the HC but keep loads separate form passengers.
The 90 and 110 model names were changed to Defender in 1990 after the release of the Land Rover Discovery.
A new engine was introduced, a 2.5-liter I4 Turbodiesel that was able to produce 107 hp with 195 lb-ft of torque. The engine was called the 200Tdi. It was a huge improvement over the previous engine model.
In 2004, the engine received another refinement and was renamed the 300Tdi. Although this was a completely new engine, it only increased the horsepower to 111 hp and had the same load capacity.
Between 1997 and 2000, a BMW M52 2800 cc petrol engine was offered on the vehicle. It was a vast improvement over the diesel engine, pumping out 182 horsepower.
In 1998, a new Td5 engine was offered along with the petrol engine. The 2.5-liter, five-cylinder engine produced 122 horsepower, significantly increasing the power of the vehicle.
In 2007, after a long update hiatus, the Defender was given a bit of a working over. Many of the changes were made due to new environmental requirements, which the company had so far ignored. The Td5 engine was replaced with a 2.4-liter four-cylinder that was used in the Ford Transit. This increased the horsepower to 122 with a lower peak speed to increase towing capabilities. The dashboard and other interior features were also changed.
North American Defenders are largely modified before being sold in the states. All early models were painted white, except the Ralph Lauren black edition. A Defender 90 with a 3.9-liter V-8 was offered in 1994 and 1995 as well.
Defenders were only available in the U.S. prior to the 1998 year. The car can, however, still be found on used car lots.
1997 Land Rover Defender
SUV, Utility/Offroad
The 1997 Land Rover Defender, which also uses the name Land Rover 90 and Land Rover 110, provides a British-made, four-wheel drive, offroad SUV.
1995 Land Rover Defender
The 1995 Land Rover Defender provides a low-cost alternative to the Discovery or Range Rover.


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Fireworks at Citi Field tonight following Matt Harvey's start against Arizona. The New York Mets will attempt to make it three straight against the Diamondbacks and fall inside of ten games under .500.
Here's tonight's lineup behind Harvey:
Eric Young, LF: Hitting .321 (18-for-56) since joining the Mets.
Daniel Murphy, 2B: Takes a six-game hitting streak into the game.
David Wright, 3B: Ranks fourth in NL with .392 on-base percentage.
Marlon Byrd, RF: Hitting .274 with RISP.
Josh Satin, 1B: Takes an eight-game hitting streak into the game.
Kirk Nieuwenhuis, CF: Is hitting .133 (4-for-30) since coming up from Triple-A Vegas.
John Buck, C: This is hard to understand. Anthony Recker had two hits, including a homer last night and doesn't get a start. What's wrong with rewarding performance? Buck is hitting .170 since May 5.
Omar Quintanilla, SS: Has seven hits in his last four games.
Matt Harvey, RHP: One of only three pitchers to throw at least five innings in each of his 27 career starts.


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It's Valentine's Day, and as you know iMore can easily be pronounced just like the Italian word for love, amore! (You can even sing it!] So in that spirit we have a link back to our Valentine's gift guide for you, to help keep you in your special someone's good graces (and off the couch!), as well as a special edition ZEN and TECH podcast to help you make all the right moves (and stay out of the dog house!). So pour yourself a tasty beverage, curl up with your iPhone or iPad, and get ready to get ready for romance!
ZEN and TECH 34: Sex and dating tips for Valentine's day
Georgia and Rene discuss sex and dating tips for Valentine's day, whether you're single, broken up, just starting a new relationship, ready to get serious, or been together forever and looking for new ways to re-light the sparks. This is ZEN and TECH.
- Our podcast feed: Audio | Video
- Download Directly: Audio | Video
- Subscribe via iTunes: Audio | Video
- Georgia (@GeorgiaTiPb)
- Rene (@reneritchie)
You can reach all of us @ZENandTECH, via email at firstname.lastname@example.com, or leave a comment below!
Thanks everyone, you're the best community on the web and we love having you with us!
While Georgia is a therapist, she's not YOUR therapist. Everything said or implied on this show is for informational and entertainment purposes only. And shouldn't be taken in any way as a replacement for proper, professional care.
Music is Peace on Earth by wellman.
This post may contain affiliate links. See our disclosure policy for more details.


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It's Friday, so what better way to end the week than with a little black dress?! I will actually be wearing this out tonight for one of my friend's birthday parties. I honestly don't go out much anymore, so I am really looking forward to a fun night with my friends!
Lipstick: 69 Urban Decay
Whenever I would hear the words "little black dress" I always pictured something short and tight but as I've gotten older my version of the LBD has changed. I love pieces that are sexy but in a not so obvious way, if that makes sense. For example, with this dress, the cut outs and low neckline add sex appeal and the rest of it is really flirty and playful. I like having that balance. Adding a red lip and red high heels is another great way to bring more of a sexy feel to the dress. What's your version of the LBD?
I am really excited about fashion week but I also feel so overwhelmed and honestly a little nervous because it's my first time and I really don't know what to expect. This is still all new for me! So far I am confirmed for several shows and I also have several events, including the one that I am hosting. I'll be staying in NYC the whole time to make it easier on me. Just thinking about it is making my head spin. I don't know yet how I am going to blog during this time. I still need to figure it all out but I will definitely be posting tons of pics to my social media, so make sure to follow me on instagram for updates. Now I need to spend the entire weekend figuring out all my outfits lol
Enjoy your weekend and thanks so much for all the love this week! Make sure to enter my GIVEAWAY!
Enjoy your weekend and thanks so much for all the love this week! Make sure to enter my GIVEAWAY!


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3D Reverse Engineering of complex free form shapes with Mesh2Surface
Novedge Webinar 318
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with Steve Jones
Novedge Webinar 235
Recorded on Mar 8, 2017
Using SiNi Software for Architectural Visualization
with Nigel Hunt
Novedge Webinar 234
Recorded on Mar 1, 2017
Diving into VR with Vectorworks 2017
with Jacob Dale
Novedge Webinar 233
Recorded on Feb 22, 2017
What's New in Creo 4.0
with Andrew Harrison
Novedge Webinar 232
Recorded on Feb 15, 2017
Getting The Best From Vectorworks 2017's Resource Manager
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 231
Recorded on Feb 8, 2017
Introduction to Maxwell Render V4
with Dominik Dammelhart
Novedge Webinar 230
Recorded on Feb 1, 2017
Crash Course on Realflow 10's New Features
with Brandon Young
Novedge Webinar 229
Recorded on Jan 25, 2017
Manage Massive Point Cloud Data with VisionLiDAR
with Anthony Belisle
Novedge Webinar 228
Recorded on Jan 18, 2017
AutoCAD Civil 3D & Urbano Visio: Streamlined pipe network Design
with Mihael Vaic
Novedge Webinar 227
Recorded on Jan 4, 2017
Enhance your 3ds Max productivity
with Simon Donaghy
Novedge Webinar 226
Recorded on Dec 14, 2016
Get Started with Thea for Rhino
with George Gliatis
Novedge Webinar 225
Recorded on Dec 7, 2016
Design in context with Vectorworks 2017 Camera Match tool
with Jacob Dale
Novedge Webinar 224
Recorded on Nov 30, 2016
VR & 360 via Real-time Virtual Production
with Klaus Kranewitter
Novedge Webinar 223
Recorded on Nov 16, 2016
Revu eXtreme: The Complete PDF Solution
with Meredith Jung
Novedge Webinar 222
Recorded on Nov 9, 2016
Straw-bale and Vectorworks
with Marek Stoklosa
Novedge Webinar 221
Recorded on Nov 2, 2016
How to create stunning digital environments with e-on Software
with Patrice Paradis
Novedge Webinar 220
Recorded on Oct 26, 2016
Laser Scanning for an Integrated BIM workflow
with Gonzalo Rodriguez
Novedge Webinar 219
Recorded on Oct 19, 2016
The Best Bits from Vectorworks 2017
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 218
Recorded on Oct 12, 2016
Getting the Most out of AutoCAD 2017
with Lynn Allen
Novedge Webinar 217
Recorded on Oct 5, 2016
VisualARQ 2.0, FlexibleBIM for Rhino
with Francesc Salla
Novedge Webinar 216
Recorded on Sep 28, 2016
Predicting Designs with Physically Based Rendering
with Phillip Miller
Novedge Webinar 215
Recorded on Sep 27, 2016
What's New In Autodesk's Industry Collections
with Ron Ludlow
Novedge Webinar 214
Recorded on Sep 14, 2016
Introducing Bluebeam Revu Mac
with Meredith Jung
Novedge Webinar 213
Recorded on Sep 13, 2016
Maxwell Render: The camera parameters
with Mihai Iliuta
Novedge Webinar 212
Recorded on Aug 31, 2016
RealFlow | Cinema 4D: A great new workflow for fluid simulations
with Helge Maus
Novedge Webinar 211
Recorded on Aug 24, 2016
V-Ray for MODO - Introducing V-Ray's Rendering Power to MODO's Signature Workflow
with Kalina Panteleeva
Novedge Webinar 210
Recorded on Aug 18, 2016
From 2D Drawing to BIM with Vectorworks
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 209
Recorded on Aug 10, 2016
Rapid 3D Fabrication with Vectorworks Subdivision Modeling
with Jacob Dale
Novedge Webinar 208
Recorded on Aug 3, 2016
SkyCiv, New Cloud-Based Structural Analysis Software
with Sam Carigliano
Novedge Webinar 207
Recorded on Jul 27, 2016
Introduction to PTC Creo Parametric 3.0
with Andrew Harrison
Novedge Webinar 206
Recorded on Jul 13, 2016
Sneak Peek of V-Ray 3.0 for Rhino
with Austin Peppel
Novedge Webinar 205
Recorded on Jul 6, 2016
Organizing Your Document Set with Bluebeam Revu
with Nick Decker
Novedge Webinar 204
Recorded on Jun 29, 2016
The Future of Design with Fusion 360
with John Peros
Novedge Webinar 203
Recorded on Jun 22, 2016
Game-changing visualization with Twinmotion
with Ildiko Szabo
Novedge Webinar 202
Recorded on Jun 15, 2016
CFD & FEM Simulations on the Cloud
with Alessandro Palmas
Novedge Webinar 201
Recorded on Jun 8, 2016
All about Project Sharing in Vectorworks
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 200
Recorded on Jun 1, 2016
PTC Mathcad to Optimize Engineering Productivity
with Anji Seberino
Novedge Webinar 199
Recorded on May 25, 2016
Enrich your BIM collaboration by adding selective animation to your 3D PDF documents
with Allen Hardy
Novedge Webinar 198
Recorded on May 18, 2016
Character Animation Goes Live
with Gary Jesch
Novedge Webinar 197
Recorded on May 11, 2016
Benefit from the Move to Inventor Professional
with Travis Evans
Novedge Webinar 196
Recorded on May 4, 2016
Organic surface modeling and Reverse Engineering with Cyborg3D
with Gary Crocker
Novedge Webinar 195
Recorded on Apr 27, 2016
Introducing solidThinking Evolve 2016
with Francesco Di Giuseppe
Novedge Webinar 194
Recorded on Apr 20, 2016
thinkingParticles 6.3 - Powerful Cache & Particles Import on Alembic
with Edwin Braun
Novedge Webinar 193
Recorded on Apr 6, 2016
Collaborating in a BIM World with Bluebeam Revu
with Meredith Jung
Novedge Webinar 192
Recorded on Mar 30, 2016
Pocket Vectorworks Project
with Francois Levy
Novedge Webinar 191
Recorded on Mar 16, 2016
Introducing V-Ray 3.3 for Maya
with Yana Andreeva
Novedge Webinar 190
Recorded on Mar 9, 2016
Creating Building Takeoffs in Vectorworks
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 189
Recorded on Mar 2, 2016
NVIDIA Quadro VCA For More Rendering Power
with Steve Harpster
Novedge Webinar 188
Recorded on Feb 23, 2016
What's New in Revu 2016
with Nick Decker
Novedge Webinar 187
Recorded on Feb 17, 2016
Bring your Design Content to the next level with 3ds Max 2016
with Jose Elizardo
Novedge Webinar 186
Recorded on Feb 10, 2016
MODO for Design Ideation
with Henry Santos
Novedge Webinar 185
Recorded on Feb 3, 2016
Introducing V-Ray for Revit Beta
with V-Ray for Revit
Novedge Webinar 184
Recorded on Jan 27, 2016
Point Cloud processing with VisionLiDAR
with Jonathan Duguay
Novedge Webinar 183
Recorded on Jan 20, 2016
Move to BIM with free training
with Aaron Vorwerk
Novedge Webinar 182
Recorded on Jan 13, 2016
What's New in KeyShot 6
with Richard Funnell
Novedge Webinar 181
Recorded on Jan 6, 2016
Introducing V-Ray 3.3 for 3dsMax
with Kalina Panteleeva
Novedge Webinar 180
Recorded on Dec 16, 2015
Architectural Design Ideation in MODO
with Henry Santos
Novedge Webinar 179
Recorded on Dec 9, 2015
Improve Your Design Review Process with Bluebeam Revu
with Meredith Jung
Novedge Webinar 178
Recorded on Dec 2, 2015
BIM for the Design-Oriented Firm with Vectorworks
with Francois Levy
Novedge Webinar 177
Recorded on Nov 18, 2015
Fusion 360: Your CAD tool doesn't have to get in the way of great product design.
with Jeremy Stadtmueller
Novedge Webinar 176
Recorded on Nov 11, 2015
MODO for Automotive Rapid Concept Design Studios.
with Kevin Ketchum
Novedge Webinar 175
Recorded on Nov 4, 2015
VR Rendering with V-Ray 3.2 for 3ds Max
with Yana Andreeva
Novedge Webinar 174
Recorded on Oct 28, 2015
Introduction to Marionette in Vectorworks 2016
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 173
Recorded on Oct 21, 2015
Urbano Canalis 9.0 Exceptional design productivity of Storm and Sanitary pipe networks!
with Mihael Vaic
Novedge Webinar 172
Recorded on Oct 14, 2015
thinkingParticles 6.2 Powerful Gas, Smoke and Compressible Fluids Effects!
with Edwin Braun
Novedge Webinar 171
Recorded on Oct 7, 2015
Getting Started with Bluebeam Revu 2015.5
with Meredith Jung
Novedge Webinar 170
Recorded on Sep 30, 2015
How Qube! Facilitates Design
with Richard Lewis
Novedge Webinar 169
Recorded on Sep 23, 2015
Introduction to BIM for Small Firms
with Armundo Darling
Novedge Webinar 168
Recorded on Sep 16, 2015
The New Cinema 4D Release 17
with Athanasios Pozantzis
Novedge Webinar 167
Recorded on Sep 9, 2015
Sketch to Model - Detailing your model in Rhinoceros.
with Gabe Mathews
Novedge Webinar 166
Recorded on Sep 2, 2015
A look at Arcon Evo Next-gen Architectural Visualisation Software from Elecosoft
with Tim Bates
Novedge Webinar 165
Recorded on Aug 26, 2015
Solid Edge Design without boundaries in a multi-CAD world
with Kevin Grayson
Novedge Webinar 164
Recorded on Aug 19, 2015
Essential Maxwell Render tips & the new V3.2
with Juan Canada
Novedge Webinar 163
Recorded on Aug 5, 2015
Modo 901 exciting new features
with John Bavaresco
Novedge Webinar 162
Recorded on Jul 29, 2015
VisualARQ 1.9, BIM architectural software for Rhino
with Francesc Salla
Novedge Webinar 161
Recorded on Jul 15, 2015
Builder's Sales tools with Cadsoft
with Chantale Pitts
Novedge Webinar 160
Recorded on Jul 9, 2015
Autodesk Mythbusters
with Ray Savona
Novedge Webinar 159
Recorded on Jul 8, 2015
RealFlow 2015: Quality-Control-Speed
with Luis Miguel Mora
Novedge Webinar 158
Recorded on May 27, 2015
BIM for Everyone with Cadsoft
with Chantale Pitts
Novedge Webinar 157
Recorded on May 20, 2015
Real-time Project Collaboration with Bluebeam Studio
with Nick Decker
Novedge Webinar 156
Recorded on May 6, 2015
Introduction to Artlantis 6
with Ildiko Szabo
Novedge Webinar 155
Recorded on Apr 29, 2015
Importing & using scanned meshes into SolidWorks with Power Surfacing RE
with Sue Blackman
Novedge Webinar 154
Recorded on Apr 22, 2015
What's new in AutoCAD 2016
with Lynn Allen
Novedge Webinar 153
Recorded on Apr 8, 2015
Introducing solidThinking Evolve 2015: The Ultimate Hybrid Modeler
with Darren Chilton
Novedge Webinar 152
Recorded on Apr 1, 2015
Cloud Rendering Workflow in Revit
with Aradhana Vaidya
Novedge Webinar 151
Recorded on May 13, 2015
Rhino with V-Ray: Engagement Ring Prototype and Render
with Maia Merav Holtzman
Novedge Webinar 150
Recorded on Mar 18, 2015
Discover What's New In ZBrush4R7
with Paul Gaboury
Novedge Webinar 149
Recorded on Mar 11, 2015
Organic surface modeling in SolidWorks with Power Surfacing
with Sue Blackman
Novedge Webinar 148
Recorded on Feb 25, 2015
Additive & Subtractive Manufacturing using VisualCAD/ CAM/ 3DPRINT
with Uday Honnalagere
Novedge Webinar 147
Recorded on Feb 11, 2015
Hello RhinoGold 5.0! The latest CAD for Jewellery
with Pedro Loureiro
Novedge Webinar 146
Recorded on Feb 4, 2015
What's New in Bluebeam Revu 2015
with Steve Jones
Novedge Webinar 145
Recorded on Jan 28, 2015
Emerging Facade - swarm-designed structure in Grasshopper
with Jan Pernecky
Novedge Webinar 144
Recorded on Jan 21, 2015
Fusion 360: Differentiate your Products with Aesthetic Design
with Jeremy Stadtmueller
Novedge Webinar 143
Recorded on Jan 7, 2015
Persuasive Architectural Visualization with FlyingArchitecture
with Matus Nedecky
Novedge Webinar 142
Recorded on Dec 17, 2014
Killer Rendering Tips for V-Ray and Rhino
with Dave Schultze
Novedge Webinar 141
Recorded on Dec 10, 2014
A look into the new Maxwell Render V3.1
with Mihai Iliuta
Novedge Webinar 140
Recorded on Dec 3, 2014
Meet Vectorworks Landmark 2015
with Tamsin Slatter
Novedge Webinar 139
Recorded on Nov 19, 2014
BIM for the Small Business Owner
with Lynn Allen
Novedge Webinar 138
Recorded on Nov 12, 2014
thinkingParticles 6 - Ending the Dry Spell with v6 Fluid Solver
with Edwin Braun
Novedge Webinar 137
Recorded on Nov 5, 2014
V-Ray for Maya - Ready for Battle
with Simeon Balabanov
Novedge Webinar 136
Recorded on Oct 29, 2014
Autodesk Inventor 2015 - Surfacing vs T-Splines
with Paul Munford
Novedge Webinar 135
Recorded on Oct 22, 2014
3ds Max and SpaceMouse Pro Workflows
with Chris Murray
Novedge Webinar 134
Recorded on Oct 15, 2014
Discover Vectorworks 2015
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 133
Recorded on Oct 8, 2014
MODO for Product Design and Design Visualization
with Andy Brown
Novedge Webinar 132
Recorded on Oct 1, 2014
VisualARQ 1.8, BIM and Architectural Tools for Rhinoceros
with Francesc Salla
Novedge Webinar 131
Recorded on Sep 24, 2014
Three AutoCAD Skills for Real-Life Work Situations
with Brian Benton
Novedge Webinar 130
Recorded on Sep 17, 2014
Discover How to Go Green Using Bluebeam
with Steve Jones
Novedge Webinar 129
Recorded on Sep 10, 2014
Architectural Renderings with Rhino and Artlantis
with Chris Stringer
Novedge Webinar 128
Recorded on Aug 27, 2014
What's New in Cinema 4D R16
with Patrick Goski
Novedge Webinar 127
Recorded on Aug 20, 2014
Photorealistic Architectural Renderings in Bunkspeed
with Brian Hillner
Novedge Webinar 126
Recorded on Aug 13, 2014
Early Design in a BIM Workflow with Vectorworks
with Steve Alden and Rubina Siddiqui
Novedge Webinar 125
Recorded on Aug 6, 2014
The Ultimate Revit Custom Material Marathon
with Jeffrey Pinheiro
Novedge Webinar 124
Recorded on Jul 30, 2014
Solid Edge Superior Sheet Metal Design
with Kevin Grayson
Novedge Webinar 123
Recorded on Jul 23, 2014
3D Light Renderings with Vectorworks Spotlight
with Stephen Jones
Novedge Webinar 122
Recorded on Jul 16, 2014
First Look at V-Ray 3.0 for Maya
with Simeon Balabanov
Novedge Webinar 121
Recorded on Jul 9, 2014
RealFlow 2014: The Enhanced UI
with Victor Sanchez
Novedge Webinar 120
Recorded on Jun 25, 2014
A Beginner's Look at T-Splines for Rhino 5
with Jim Girard
Novedge Webinar 119
Recorded on Jun 18, 2014
From Model to Rendering with Rhino and V-Ray
with Maia Merav Holtzman
Novedge Webinar 118
Recorded on Jun 11, 2014
Lighting in Artlantis
with Chris Stringer
Novedge Webinar 117
Recorded on Jun 4, 2014
Rendering, Animation and the KeyShot Cloud
with Rex Roberts
Novedge Webinar 115
Recorded on May 21, 2014
Creating a Building without Walls in Vectorworks
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 114
Recorded on May 14, 2014
New Design, Asset Creation and Animation Tools in Modo 801
with Greg Brown
Novedge Webinar 113
Recorded on May 7, 2014
Maxwell Render Suite V3 & SketchUp for Architectural Design
with Francois Verhoeven
Novedge Webinar 112
Recorded on Apr 30, 2014
Solid Edge with Synchronous Technology for Design Engineering
with Kevin Grayson
Novedge Webinar 111
Recorded on Apr 16, 2014
Civil Engineering with Geo-Plus VisionCivil
with Jonathan Duguay
Novedge Webinar 110
Recorded on Apr 2, 2014
New AutoCAD 2015 Features with Lynn Allen
with Lynn Allen
Novedge Webinar 109
Recorded on Mar 26, 2014
FormZ for Architectural Modeling, Rendering and Drawings
with Evan Troxel
Novedge Webinar 108
Recorded on Mar 19, 2014
Creating and Editing Site Models in Vectorworks
with Geoff McBeath
Novedge Webinar 107
Recorded on Mar 12, 2014
Quick and Practical Jewelry Design with RhinoGold
with Pedro Loureiro
Novedge Webinar 106
Recorded on Mar 5, 2014
What's New in Bluebeam Revu 12
with Meredith Jung
Novedge Webinar 105
Recorded on Feb 26, 2014
Revealing the Full Power of the Most Expected V-Ray Version
with Simeon Balabanov
Novedge Webinar 103
Recorded on Feb 12, 2014
VisualCAD/CAM 2014 User-Friendly, Affordable CAM
with Uday Honnalagere
Novedge Webinar 102
Recorded on Feb 5, 2014
Vectorworks Remodel Case Study
with Francois Levy
Novedge Webinar 101
Recorded on Jan 29, 2014
V-Ray 2.0 for Rhino: A Lighting, Shading and Rendering Toolkit
with Vassil Pepelyankov
Novedge Webinar 100
Recorded on Jan 22, 2014
RealFlow 2013 Graphs Demystified!
with Gustavo Sanchez
Novedge Webinar 099
Recorded on Jan 15, 2014
Mass Compute On-Demand with V-Ray in the Cloud
with Sergio Gonzalez
Novedge Webinar 098
Recorded on Jan 8, 2014
An Introduction to 3D PDF Converter for Revit
with Michael Schell
Novedge Webinar 097
Recorded on Dec 18, 2013
The Foundry's MODO for Design Exploration
with Greg Brown
Novedge Webinar 096
Recorded on Dec 11, 2013
From Sketch to Production with solidThinking Evolve
with Michal Hrk
Novedge Webinar 095
Recorded on Dec 4, 2013
Successful Jewelry Modeling with Rhino V5
with Maia Merav Holtzman
Novedge Webinar 094
Recorded on Nov 20, 2013
Real-time Collaboration with Bluebeam Studio
with Lilian Magallanes
Novedge Webinar 093
Recorded on Nov 13, 2013
Jewelry Rendering in Real-time with Bunkspeed
with Brian Muhlbach
Novedge Webinar 092
Recorded on Oct 30, 2013
VSR Rendering & Modeling for Ambitious Product Design
with Michael Günther-Geffers
Novedge Webinar 091
Recorded on Oct 23, 2013
Maxwell Render, An Insider's Look at V3
with Mihai Iliuta
Novedge Webinar 090
Recorded on Oct 16, 2013
An Introduction to BIM with Vectorworks 2014
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 089
Recorded on Oct 2, 2013
Light Plot Deconstructed with Gregg Hillmar
with Gregg Hillmar
Novedge Webinar 088
Recorded on Sep 25, 2013
Power Surfacing for SolidWorks with nPower
with Sue Blackman
Novedge Webinar 087
Recorded on Sep 18, 2013
A First Look at Chaos Group's New V-Ray 3.0
with Simeon Balabanov
Novedge Webinar 086
Recorded on Sep 11, 2013
Transition to BIM with the AutoCAD Revit LT Suite
with Heidi Hewett
Novedge Webinar 085
Recorded on Sep 4, 2013
Quickly and Easily! An Exclusive Look at the New Artlantis 5
with Chris Stringer
Novedge Webinar 084
Recorded on Aug 28, 2013
Discovering ZBrush 4R6 with Paul Gaboury
with Paul Gaboury
Novedge Webinar 083
Recorded on Aug 21, 2013
Site Design with Vectorworks Landmark
with Tamsin Slatter
Novedge Webinar 082
Recorded on Aug 14, 2013
Create Beautiful Drawings in Revit
with Marc Teer
Novedge Webinar 081
Recorded on Jul 31, 2013
The All New V-Ray 2.0 For SketchUp
with Fernando Rentas
Novedge Webinar 080
Recorded on Jul 24, 2013
Drawing with TVPaint Animation 10 Professional Edition
with Fabrice Debarge
Novedge Webinar 079
Recorded on Jul 17, 2013
An Introduction to Luxion KeyShot
with Shaun Redsar
Novedge Webinar 078
Recorded on Jul 10, 2013
Get Familiar with RhinoGold 4.0!
with Rafael del Molino
Novedge Webinar 077
Recorded on Jun 26, 2013
Using MicroScribe 3D Digitizer with Rhino 5
with Paul Motley
Novedge Webinar 076
Recorded on Jun 19, 2013
Getting Started with the Afinia 3D Printer
with Joe Scott
Novedge Webinar 075
Recorded on Jun 12, 2013
An Introduction to Lightworks Artisan for BricsCAD
with Clive Davies
Novedge Webinar 074
Recorded on Jun 5, 2013
Efficient Workflow and Architectural Design with VisualARQ for Rhino
with Francesc Salla
Novedge Webinar 073
Recorded on May 29, 2013
Alibre CAM Integrated CAM for Alibre Design
with Uday Honnalagere
Novedge Webinar 072
Recorded on May 22, 2013
Getting the Most Out of AutoCAD Design Suite 2014
with Lynn Allen
Novedge Webinar 071
Recorded on May 15, 2013
Editing Meets Effects with Autodesk Smoke
with Marc-André Ferguson
Novedge Webinar 070
Recorded on May 1, 2013
Rhino 5.0 Better, Bigger, Faster!
with Maia Merav Holtzman
Novedge Webinar 069
Recorded on Apr 17, 2013
Working with Shaders in Artlantis
with Chris Stringer
Novedge Webinar 068
Recorded on Apr 3, 2013
What's new in Bluebeam Revu 11
with James Chambers
Novedge Webinar 067
Recorded on Mar 20, 2013
AutoCAD Sheet Sets for Project Management
with Brian Benton
Novedge Webinar 066
Recorded on Mar 6, 2013
High-end surface modeling in Rhino3D with VSR
with Michael Günther-Geffer
Novedge Webinar 065
Recorded on Feb 20, 2013
Discover ZBrush4R5 with Pixologic
with Paul Gaboury
Novedge Webinar 064
Recorded on Feb 6, 2013
The Bunkspeed PRO Difference
with Brian Hillner
Novedge Webinar 063
Recorded on Jan 23, 2013
The New CINEMA 4D R14 Features
with Paul Babb
Novedge Webinar 062
Recorded on Jan 9, 2013
RealFlow 2013: A Fluid Revolution
with Gustavo Sanchez
Novedge Webinar 061
Recorded on Dec 19, 2012
Introduction to Clayoo Freeforming for Rhino 5.0
with Rafael Del Molino
Novedge Webinar 060
Recorded on Dec 5, 2012
Introduction to thinkingParticles The Basics and Essentials
with Edwin Braun
Novedge Webinar 059
Recorded on Nov 21, 2012
Fast Perfect Lighting with HDR Light Studio 4
with Mark Segasby
Novedge Webinar 058
Recorded on Nov 7, 2012
Studio Lighting Techniques Using Maxwell Render
with Mihai Iliuta
Novedge Webinar 057
Recorded on Oct 24, 2012
What's New with Vectorworks 2013
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 056
Recorded on Oct 10, 2012
Design Within Reach, with Rhino 4.0
with Gabriel Mathews
Novedge Webinar 055
Recorded on Sep 19, 2012
Discover the New formZ 7
with Matthew Holewinski
Novedge Webinar 054
Recorded on Sep 5, 2012
Creating Better Renderings with iRender nXt for SketchUp
with Al Hart
Novedge Webinar 053
Recorded on Aug 22, 2012
ArchitTrek, Project Management Made Easy
with Caleb R. Morrow
Novedge Webinar 052
Recorded on Aug 8, 2012
Entertainment Design Using Vectorworks Designer
with Kevin Lee Allen
Novedge Webinar 051
Recorded on Jul 25, 2012
Introduction to V-Ray 1.5 for Rhino
with Vassil Pepelyankov
Novedge Webinar 050
Recorded on Jul 11, 2012
Introduction to Bricscad V12
with Daniel Marcotte
Novedge Webinar 049
Recorded on Jun 27, 2012
Creating Images for Marketing from 3D Data using KeyShot
with Brian Townsend
Novedge Webinar 048
Recorded on Jun 20, 2012
Getting up to Speed on the AutoCAD 2013 Design Suite
with Lynn Allen
Novedge Webinar 047
Recorded on Jun 6, 2012
Using LinceoVR Realtime Rendering to Showcase 3D Models
with Josef Grunig
Novedge Webinar 046
Recorded on May 23, 2012
Create 3D RFI's with Bluebeam Revu
with Stuart Themudo
Novedge Webinar 045
Recorded on May 9, 2012
Taking a Closer Look into ZBrush 4R3
with Paul Gaboury
Novedge Webinar 044
Recorded on Apr 25, 2012
3D Clothes Modeling with Marvelous Designer
with Christy Lee
Novedge Webinar 043
Recorded on Apr 11, 2012
Rhino 5 Overview Featuring the Gumball Manipulator
with Brian James
Novedge Webinar 042
Recorded on Mar 28, 2012
HDR Light Studio Interactive Image Based Lighting
with Mark Segasby
Novedge Webinar 041
Recorded on Mar 14, 2012
Improving Data Access and Decision Making with Inforbix
with Vic Sanchez
Novedge Webinar 040
Recorded on Feb 29, 2012
Personal Architect: Practical BIM for Designers
with Brad Finck
Novedge Webinar 039
Recorded on Feb 15, 2012
Introduction to BIM with Vectorworks Architect
with Jonathan Pickup
Novedge Webinar 038
Recorded on Feb 1, 2012
Introduction to ZBrush
with Paul Gaboury
Novedge Webinar 037
Recorded on Jan 18, 2012
Strength and Deflection Simulation with Scan&Solve
with Michael Freytag
Novedge Webinar 036
Recorded on Jan 4, 2012
Strata 3D CX Suite for Designers
with Lex de Azevedo II
Novedge Webinar 035
Recorded on Dec 21, 2011
AutoDesk Online/On-Demand Classroom Training & Certification
with Oscar Wall
Novedge Webinar 033
Recorded on Nov 23, 2011
Introducing the New Alibre Design 2012
with Ryan Montgomery
Novedge Webinar 032
Recorded on Nov 9, 2011
Vectorworks 2012 as BIM Solution for Smart-Sized Firms
with Wes Gardner
Novedge Webinar 031
Recorded on Oct 26, 2011
Rendering BIM models in Artlantis
with Chris Stringer
Novedge Webinar 030
Recorded on Oct 12, 2011
CINEMA 4D Release 13 Overview
with Patrick Goski
Novedge Webinar 029
Recorded on Sep 28, 2011
Creating interactive 3D PDF Documents with Share3D PDF
with Brian Roberts
Novedge Webinar 028
Recorded on Sep 14, 2011
Creating work instructions and tech docs using 3D CAD data
with Bill Barnes
Novedge Webinar 027
Recorded on Aug 31, 2011
Advanced Rhino 3D
with Brian James
Novedge Webinar 026
Recorded on Aug 17, 2011
Transitioning from 2D to 3D in Vectorworks Architect
with Wes Gardner
Novedge Webinar 025
Recorded on Aug 3, 2011
Autodesk 3ds Max 2012 for Entertainment
with Gary M. Davis
Novedge Webinar 024
Recorded on Jul 20, 2011
Rethinking Electronic Workflow with Bluebeam PDF Revu
with James Chambers
Novedge Webinar 023
Recorded on Jul 6, 2011
Experience the power of tsElements for SolidWorks
with Adam O`Hern
Novedge Webinar 022
Recorded on Jun 22, 2011
Real-time 3D Collaboration with CadFaster | Collaborate
with Tuomas Holma
Novedge Webinar 021
Recorded on Jun 8, 2011
Constraint-based parametric modeling with RhinoWorks
with Alexey Kazakov
Novedge Webinar 020
Recorded on May 26, 2011
Artlantis Training Class at Novedge
with Ildiko Szabo
Novedge Webinar 019
Recorded on May 25, 2011
After Effects/CINEMA 4D Workflow for Motion Design
with Darrin Frankovitz
Novedge Webinar 018
Recorded on May 11, 2011
3D Pattern Modeling with ParaCloud Modeler
with Eyal Nir
Novedge Webinar 017
Recorded on Apr 27, 2011
An Introduction to Grasshopper for Rhino
with Andy Payne
Novedge Webinar 016
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FITCHBURG -- Haitian Outreach's Parkhill Plaza storefront is often busy with movement of goods, such as toiletries, school supplies, clothing, shoes, toys and food being brought in by community members and then shipped out to Haiti.
The organization, founded by Norman and Lorrie Charpentier of Leominster at St. Cecelia's Church, has provided necessities and sent countless poor Haitians to school since the early 1990s, beginning with about 20 children.
Now run by Louis and Claire Giuliani of Fitchburg, Haitian Outreach, with the help of several sponsors, is putting 450 Haitians through school who may have never had an opportunity to otherwise.
"People come in almost every day and donate," Claire Giuliani said.
"Papa Louie" and "Mama Claire," as they are known to the children they help, became involved with Haitian Outreach, which is now sponsored by St. Bernard's Parish at St. Camillus Church, about 15 years ago.
Louis Giuliani said he first went to Haiti while in the Navy in 1954 and would bring food items from his ship to help a poor family when he would stay on land for a day or two.
Today, the Giulianis send shipments of numerous items and backpacks full of necessities and some fun items at least once every other month to the Daughters of Queen Mary Immaculate of Haiti, a group of nuns who run five schools.
Last year, they sent seven tons of supplies to the island, Claire Giuliani said.
They also find folks to sponsor the education of Haitian youngsters, at a cost of $130 per child per year, which pays for a full year of school, immunizations, a uniform and a bowl of rice for lunch each day, she said.
"For some kids, that's the only meal that they eat every day," she added.
With the help of a benefactor who wishes to remain nameless, Haitian Outreach has also been able to send several young adults to college -- including two who have graduated from medical school and are now doctors, Claire Giuliani said.
On March 5, the Giulianis and eight other people will make the annual trip to Haiti to meet with all the children and their families. They say the experience is always rewarding, especially to see the three children they've sponsored for several years grow and learn.
One of them, an 18-year-old girl named Daphnee, was very sick as a child, Claire Giuliani said. With the proper medication and nutrition, she has grown to be healthy and beautiful, she said.
Deacon John Aliskevicz of St. Bernard's Parish at St. Camillus Church, who will make the trip for the second time this year, said he is looking forward to seeing the child he sponsors, a 3-year-old boy named Joel. Last year, the boy's parents asked Aliskevicz to baptize him.
"It was a great honor to do that," he said.
For more information or to donate to Haitian Outreach, call 978-345-7223 or 978-424-7351, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit bostongringo.com.
Follow Alana Melanson at facebook.com/alanasentinel or on Twitter @alanamelanson.


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Online Learning | News
New York's Binghamton University is working with an online education site, World Education.net, to make its more than 200 online certificate courses available to students and state residents.
The site often partners with accredited universities to make its certifications available; fields of study include IT, health care, business, and other vocational trades. For the courses, students proceed through material with ongoing help from teachers and career coaches. Most certificates can be earned in less than four months.
Students in some programs can also participate in so-called externships--short-term internships that include job shadowing.
The partnership with Binghamton, part of the State University of New York (SUNY) system, is designed to help boost the university's Center for Innovative and Continuing Education, which is working to grow its online course library to provide additional educational programs to state residents.
About the Author
Stephen Noonoo is an education technology journalist based in Los Angeles. He is on Twitter @stephenoonoo. Follow @stephenoonoo
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Dreamy Ubuntu 11.10, the Oneiric Ocelot, slinks into view
Ars Technica: Ubuntu received a major update today. The developers behind the popular Linux distribution released version 11.10, codenamed Oneiric Ocelot. The update brings a wide range of improvements, including some much-needed enhancements to Ubuntu's Unity shell...
As a result of their efforts, the Unity environment feels more robust in Ubuntu 11.10. The solid support for a work-alike 2D fallback for the shell is a particularly big step forward, ensuring that users can still get the Unity experience even if their graphics hardware doesn't support compositing.


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I was a generation or two too late for breadboxes, and looking at this particular breadbox, I realize that's just a shame.
The Armadillo Breadbox, a real, purchasable product ($90), will store your bread in a segmented, brushed aluminum shell. Then, when you are hungry for some carbs, just fold back the sneeze/bullet shield and eat the delicate product of flour, yeast and baking that's sustained Man for centuries.
If food isn't your thing, we also think this breadbox could be an excellent means to store a small baby. You might need some air holes. [Wheredidyoubuythat via cribcandy]


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Jwmares needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 59 designs submitted by 14 freelance designers.
I am the founder of a roommate matching company that matches people based on personality traits, like an eHarmony for roommates.
I am trying to find a logo with some personality, but not too unprofessional. If possible, I would like for it to convey some aspect of the chemistry/personality matching that we use to create our roommate pairings.
I am targeting one audience now, and possibly another in the future. For now, I am targeting universities, so the logo should be somewhat professional. I will be targeting young adults and high school students in the future, so a logo that is eye-catching and memorable is a must. Feel free to be creative with this project!
Winner will be selected for additional work, outside of 99designs. (Business cards, etc.)
You are the artist! Do whatever you think would look best. Semi-professional and eye catching is all I ask for.
The files we will require are:
Print file format - .ai (CMYK)
Web file format - .jpg and layered .psd (RGB)
To give you an idea of some logos that I like, check out this article:
From these 50, I really like the following:
Core Cider
Adventure Construct
Ignite Creative
Design snips
K12 reader
Blue Giraffee
Handle Barista
Thanks guys! I am looking forward to seeing what you guys have to offer! Feel free to comment or email me with any further questions, or even rough sketches of what you have in mind. I am always willing to give feedback.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.