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Men's Embossed Leather Card Holder in Black
€175€53 (70%)
Size: One Size
- One Size Notify me
- Pure leather in a smooth grained finish
- Embossed design
- Three card slots
- Central pouch
- Embossed branding
- Rectangular construction
- Minimal design
- Made in Italy
- Branded dust bag
- Height: 7cm, Width: 10cm
Founded in 1994 by Swiss-born designer Consuelo Castiglioni, Marni is an experimental brand that plays with forms, colour, prints and textures. Characterised by eclectic style and refined materials, Marni's inspired mix of shapes and patterns are stand out season to season. A family business at heart, every single piece is designed and crafted in-house in the Milan headquarters to ensure the highest level of quality. Marni is a luxury brand that creates emotional and unique collections with an emphasis on oversized silhouettes and playful prints.
For AW16, Castiglioni takes the brand's signature ease and redefines it in a collection of relaxed tailored pieces, asymmetric shirting, loose wide leg pants, oversized coats and deconstructed details. Combining 70s colourways with sports-inspired suiting and athletic caps and sneakers, the collection evokes a sense of modern mobility. Well-executed cuts, distinct silhouettes and luxe fabrics define Marni's minimalist aesthetic whilst mustard yellow V-neck sweaters, burgundy floral prints and powder blue cinched collar shirts infuse the collection with a nostalgic 70s energy.
We offer Standard and Express Shipping
All purchased items can be returned free of charge – including reduced items.
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As soon as we have shipped your order you will receive an email stating the tracking number. You can check the status of your order one to two hours after receiving the email via the link provided.
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*BD=business days
Standard - EUR 15 - 2/4 BD
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Express - EUR 34 - 2/3 BD
Express - EUR 55 - 2/3 BD


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Department policy requires students to attend the first two seminars or lectures of the course. For lecture courses with discussion sections, Department policy requires students to attend the first two lectures and one discussion section of the course. Failure to do so may result in the student being dropped from the course.
Waitlist and Permission Policies
For all classes, the Department uses the electronic waitlist system once the class fills. Students seeking to enroll in an already full class can put their names on a waitlist through the on-line registration system (Wolverine Access). A waitlist number will appear on the student's schedule indicating their sequential spot on the electronic waitlist. However, priority on the waitlist is determined not by sequential order but by the Department policies listed below. Faculty members will apply appropriate departmental policies to determine which, if any, students are accepted into the class once it is full and waitlisted. Due to the reservation restrictions of Communication Studies courses for officially declared students, new concentrators are encouraged to waitlist for any closed Communication Studies courses.
Permissions and the 2 Class Rule
Permissions are not issued until after a class has met two times. For seminar or lecture courses, Departmenpolicy requires students to attend the first two seminars or lectures of the course. For lecture courses with discussion sections, Department policy requires students to attend the first two lectures and one discussion section of the course. Faculty can request registered students to be administratively dropped from a course if they fail to attend the first two class meetings as described above.
Permission Priorities
Faculty will use the Department's established priorities to grant permissions. Students who are registered in one section of a class, but wish to switch sections, will NOT be given priority over any student on the official waitlist in Wolverine Access.
Permission Procedures
Permissions are approved only by faculty after the term begins. Permissions are issued within 24 hours of Department staff receiving them from the instructor. Students offered permission will receive an e-mail witregistration information from Wolverine Access. Permissions will be valid for 3 days and will expire at midnight on the third day (which includes weekends). Failure to use the permission within the 3 day time frame will result in being administratively dropped from the waitlist. After receiving permission, students must add the class via Wolverine Access to become officially enrolled. Also, students will not be able to register for the course (add the course) until they are issued permission and have dropped themselves from the waitlist. In all cases, it is the student's responsibility to insure that he or she is properly enrolled in, or dropped from, a course.
New Concentration Status
Newly declared concentrators should present their approved, signed declaration form to instructors in waitlcourses to confirm official concentration status. Faculty rely on the signed declaration forms to validate a student's official Communication Studies concentration status so that appropriate waitlist priority is granted.

subset: commoncrawl


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Wednesday, January 16, 2008
Shed Skin 0.0.26
Shortly after my rant, somehow I also got involved in the Google GHOP project, in which high school students are paid to help out with open source projects. Some of these students turned out to be a real help, and one of them even managed to add complete 're' support to Shed Skin, using PCRE (perl-compatible-regular-expression library, thanks Cyril for the suggestion; this will be available in the next release!).
All of this, in turn, inspired me to add (almost) complete support for os.path and collections.defaultdict (deque was already supported). The combined result of all this should be a much more 'usable' project, although many things can still be improved of course. For the next release, I am planning on splitting up the compiler core (ss.py), and adding support for time, datetime, socket and as mentioned re.
When all this works well, I think the time has finally come to have another look at type inference scalability. Two ideas that stand out in my mind are iterative deepening (restart after an increasing number of iterations, each time combining everything that was learned) and selector-based filtering (basically, the idea is that for a method call x.bleh(), obviously x can only be of a type that has a bleh method, though it can be generalized further, e.g. for x=y).
Anyway, getting back to the subject, I have just released Shed Skin 0.0.26. It took me a while to get there, but this is mostly because it has many improvements:
-support for:
-most os.path methods (bootstrapped using Shed Skin)
-many os methods (ghop; many still remaining)
-collections.defaultdict (completing collections)
-getopt.gnu_getopt (bootstrapped, completing getopt)
-5 of the last 7 missing str methods (ghop)
-optimized string addition (a+b+c..)
-improved locale support (ghop)
-removed many leading underscores from generated code
-new documentation/tutorial
-added a Debian package
-many minor bugfixes
Additionally, I moved the project from SourceForge (sorry, guys) to Google code hosting. This is the new address:
11 comments:
- Ian McMeans said...
I saw you use C++'s NULL to model Python's None, and this leads to ambiguity that prevent people from mixing python ints and None in code.
Have you considered using C++'s proposed NullPtr type?
- srepmub said...
hi ian,
I guess something like this could replace NULL in generated code (solving some ambiguity), but it won't allow mixing ints with None.. ?
there are other constructs that allow mixing ints with None/NULL, but I don't think they are good for performance.. ?
- Adam Olsen said...
My own reason why I've not followed Shed Skin can be summed up quite easily:
"Shed Skin will only ever support a subset of all Python features."
I don't want a python subset - that's effectively just C++ using python's syntax. What I want is a full implementation (even if the stdlib is incomplete), with an optimizer that only works on a subset.
That would let me use it on arbitrary python programs, and if the performance isn't good enough I could tweak them so that the optimizer likes them better. Or I could improve the optimizer.
I think having a good polyvariant type inferencer is the foundation of all that. I've not seen indication that yours is viable, which says to me it's not worth pursuing the rest of the project.
- srepmub said...
>I don't want a python subset - that's effectively just C++ using python's syntax.
yes, that's exactly what I want with shed skin, to be able to use Python as a thin layer above C++. it is not meant to be useful for everybody and every program. if you don't like this approach, why are you wasting my and your own time here? use psyco, pyrex, cython, pypy or whatever.
I think I've clearly demonstrated my type inferencer is promising (see ss-progs.tgz for 27 non-trivial programs that work). and I still know many things that can be improved. for large programs, one can always add type profiling (making type inference dramatically easier) or only compile parts as extension modules.
- Paul Boddie said...
"don't want a python subset - that's effectively just C++ using python's syntax. What I want is a full implementation (even if the stdlib is incomplete), with an optimizer that only works on a subset."
I'm not so fussy. I think that a lot of Python features end up as the playthings of people who would rather write a load of dynamic machinery than get to grips with solving real problems (whilst accusing Java developers of writing monstrous framework code, I imagine).
"I think having a good polyvariant type inferencer is the foundation of all that. I've not seen indication that yours is viable, which says to me it's not worth pursuing the rest of the project."
How nice to rain on someone else's parade! What the Python community needs is people exploring different avenues and pointing out where improvements in both performance and effectiveness (merely in terms of being able to write better software in the language) can be made. If people decide that a solution isn't worth using, then at least they've had the opportunity to consider it and to learn from what it did and why it wasn't for them.
Telling people, who (for all you know) could have something to contribute to collective wisdom on a topic, that their work isn't worth pursuing just seems petty to me unless there are some real insights involved. It's like the whole "lesser Python" business where someone deems to tell everyone that a whole category of work isn't worthwhile: hardly a fine way of encouraging people to do anything outside the conservative mainstream.
- Adam Olsen said...
I'm sorry, I didn't mean to sound so negative. I apologize for that.
I only meant to provide some perspective on why it hasn't gotten as much interest as it perhaps should have - The first impression of "a faster python" is undermined when they see the limitations. If the suitable uses were listed up front (eg extension modules) then it may be seen in a more positive light.
- forced entry said...
Reading through your blog, I really understand your frustration. I have a long history of creating things that are at least three years before the world is ready for it.[1] my current project is antispam system[2] based on experiential reputation and the reputation enhancement properties of a proof of work puzzle. It would be interesting the see how much shed skin could speed up 2Pennyblue. After I release the version I'm working on, I may just give it a go.
But for some of the other complaints, I see shed skin development as an evolutionary process. As resources permit, you'll be able to tackle more and more cases where you can generate code versus just running the existing Python byte codes. Even if you get no further than C++ in Python, that's a win! Yes, it may modify how you write Python to take advantage of the performance gain but, it's better to have the gain when you need it in any form than to not have it at all. Don't let the shortsighted get you down. My only concern is that there may be some subtle (or not so subtle) differences from the reference cpython.
You're doing good stuff. I'm looking forward to trying it out.
[1] And speaking of which, if you know of anyone who would like to volunteer to write some JavaScript help for a open-source writers Project, let me know.
[2] 2pennyblue.org: don't believe everything you read on the website. I haven't fully updated it (mid-February 2008). It originally used proof of work systems as an indicator that you were at "good person". Proof will work systems have the advantage that they are extremely deterministic and you can use that property to determine where they will succeed and where they will fail based on the resources of the attacker. Between 1998 and 2007 (June) they were a successful defense against spam zombies. But recent developments in bot nets have dramatically increased the amount of resources available to an attacker. I'm still skeptical about the claim that they could be used for spam because one would have to ask the question why don't we have a lot more spam than we do. Playing it safe, I shifted focus to reputation properties of proof work system and a variable configuration filter. End result is that proof will work systems can now be used to guarantee delivery of messages for sites with good reputation but become a very high barrier for such a bad reputation. I'll stop here. I can be a horrible boor on the topic.
Hey Mark. I'm not into Python at the moment, but it's good to see this project is still going strong!
- Health said...
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skin care tips
- Muhammad Atif Ikram said...
How much long this project will be going on...
- Sime said...
I agree it is so much interesting.
Skin Cancer


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AMD Changing the Game, an initiative of the AMD Foundation, is AMD's global signature education program designed to take gaming beyond entertainment, and inspire youth to learn. The program teaches kids how to create their own video games on subjects such as energy and the environment and other important social issues. By creating games, students learn science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) skills as well as problem solving, critical thinking, language skills and teamwork. They are so engaged in the process they don't realize how much they are learning.
According to the 2009 High School Survey of Student Engagement (HSSSE)1, a full two-thirds of American high school students report being bored in class every day. Yet, those same students who are tuning out in school are turning on to video games outside of school. By leveraging kids' interest in video games, AMD Changing the Game can play an important role in helping students become excited about school. It can also help them discover a new passion or future.


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Update On Our Free Cowboys Book Giveaway!
Great news Cowboys fans!
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Shows the totality of the European Holocaust of the Americas if nothing else.
Ancient DNA shows European wipe-out of early Americans
Published today in Science Advances, the study reveals a striking absence of the pre-Columbian genetic lineages in modern Indigenous Americans; showing extinction of these lineages with the arrival of the Spaniards.
"Surprisingly, none of the genetic lineages we found in almost 100 ancient humans were present, or showed evidence of descendants, in today's Indigenous populations," says joint lead author Dr Bastien Llamas, Senior Research Associate with ACAD. "This separation appears to have been established as early as 9000 years ago and was completely unexpected, so we examined many demographic scenarios to try and explain the pattern."
"The only scenario that fit our observations was that shortly after the initial colonisation, populations were established that subsequently stayed geographically isolated from one another, and that a major portion of these populations later became extinct following European contact. This closely matches the historical reports of a major demographic collapse immediately after the Spaniards arrived in the late 1400s."


text: Speaker Resource Center Page ContentWelcome and thank you for agreeing to speak at RIMS `14 in Denver, CO. Preparing for a presentation takes considerable time and thought and we want to provide the resources you will need to create a successful educational session for conference attendees. During the next few months we will update this site with new and important information. All sessions will be held in the Colorado Convention Center (CCC), 700 14 Street, Denver, CO 80202- denverconvention.com. To assist RIMS in generating the greatest exposure for your session, it is imperative that all deadlines are met and your profile and biography information is complete and correct.All information must be completed online, using your email address and password. Speaking at RIMS enhances your career, and as a proud supporter of the Society, it is our hope that you will register for the full conference. As a speaker, we are pleased to offer you a complimentary pass on the day of speaking. Speaker Registration: RIMS will automatically register speakers for the day or days speaking at no cost. We anticipate that this process will be completed by mid-January. You will receive an email confirmation with instructions for registration from RIMS, along with the option to upgrade your registration for additional days at that time. Monday speakers are admitted to the RIMS Opening Reception on Sunday. Accommodation: In the meantime, we invite you to make your hotel reservations at www.RIMS.org/HotelReservation to take advantage of available room inventory. This link is provided to you as a speaker and we ask that it not be shared. Any unauthorized reservations of non-registrants will automatically be canceled by RIMS. Please review the RIMS Housing Policies. Please note: should you cancel your speaking engagement (and not register for the conference) RIMS reserves the right to cancel your hotel room. "I always value my opportunities to speak and develop programs for the RIMS Annual Conferences. I have always viewed my participation as a great way to give back to the risk management community and share my experiences and ideas – just like others have done for me in the past. The conference's sessions and my participation in its Real Estate Industry group have been a tremendous asset and have lead me to many of those "one plus one equals three" moments. The RIMS Annual Conference is not just a must attend event, it's a must participate event as well." Steven W Sachs, Executive Vice President, Director Real Estate and Hotel PracticeWillis Group If you have any questions or comments, please contact email@example.com


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Lasko 758000-BL Scratch And Dent Cyclonic Ceramic Space Heater with Glide System Pivot
- Adjustable louver to control air flow
- Heats Up To 150 Sq. Ft.
- Quiet, efficient source for heating
- Reviews
- Description
- Specifications
- Benefits
- Resources
- Videos
Add customized warmth and comfort to your personal space with the Lasko 758000-BL Scratch and Dent! The Cyclonic space heater offers an electronic display panel that allows you to see the current room temperature and adjust your comfort level as you see fit.
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Noisy distractions are not a problem with the Lasko 758000-BL Scratch and Dent Cyclonic ceramic space heater. It features a durable, self-regulating ceramic element that spreads warmth quickly while it operates quietly.
This product is classified as a "Scratch & Dent" product. Scratch & Dent products are fully functional items that operate the same as a brand new appliance, but will have varying degrees of external cosmetic damage, ranging from minor to severe. We are unable to provide additional photos or details about the specific damage on the unit and make no warranty or guarantee as to the condition of the product you may receive. These products are sold "As Is" but are covered by a 90-day warranty.
- Model: 758000-BL
- Product Type: Scratch & Dent Cyclonic Ceramic Space Heater
- Product Dimensions: L: 6.50" x W: 16.80" x H: 24.90"
- Product Weight: 15.00 lbs.
- Product Color: Silver
- Application: Ideal for heating small rooms and offices
- Warranty: 90 day warranty
- Type: Space Heater
- Coverage Area: 150 square feet
- Voltage: 120 volts
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- Amps: 12.7 amps
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- Heating Capacity: 5118 BTUs
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What is a Scratch and Dent Appliance at Air & Water?


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Pages: 1
I am running Ubuntu with XFCE. Great! Fast, light and just what I want.
However, sometime over the last few days my desktop went to loading into desktop #2 and to get back to desktop #1 I have to Ctrl+Alt+<(left arrow).
How/where can I choose which desktop to load at startup? :?
I don't know if there is any such choise anywhere,
selecting desktop #1 and quit(and save session) works
for me.
It simply stores the last desktop used.
Maby would be good with a choise to always start at
#1 but it's not nessesairy for me.
Pages: 1


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Capcom in-house band to release new Mega Man OST cover album
The band called Rock-Men consists of in-house composers who worked on Sengoku Basara 3 and the Monster Hunter series.
The band called Rock-Men consists of in-house composers who worked on Sengoku Basara 3 and the Monster Hunter series.
The video game music community is alive and well at PAX as we checked out panels for original 8-bit tunes and game music remixes.
There's a new, dark Mega Man in the works! Find out what the GameSpot staff has to say about Mega Man Deconstructed!
Series producer Keiji Inafune takes a look back at the series and talks about his favorite characters and games in the franchise.
Take a look at an awesome boss battle in this clip.
Take a look at some frenetic blasting in this movie.
Zero comes to the rescue in this movie.
Zero gets started on an important mission in this clip.
Mega Man blasts his way through a winter wonderland in this clip.
Mega Man infiltrates a secret lair in this movie.
Mega Man is always up for a challenge.
Mega Man races into battle.
Mega Man takes down a giant robo wasp in this clip.
Mega Man braves the elements to save us all from destruction.
Looks like Mega Man needs to be rescued.
Mega Man makes his way along a moving train.
No forum topics for Mega Man X Collection yet. Want to start us off? Create a new topic.
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text: Last year NACDL took tangible steps to ensure that an accused person has prompt access to favorable information, at least in federal criminal proceedings. The NACDL Board of Directors adopted a model statute crafted by the Task Force on Discovery Reform to create a new statutory obligation to put teeth into a constitutional obligation that has been circumvented with alarming frequency.1 Those efforts are about to bear fruit. Before describing the emerging developments, it is important to put this issue into context. Brady violations, i.e., the suppression of favorable evidence, are merely the most egregious example of a far more pervasive problem in the nation's criminal justice system. It is long past time to reform the narrow and constrictive discovery practices that typify criminal defense practice in most of the nation. Trial by ambush practices that leave the defense clueless as to the identity, background and reliability of key witnesses until the eve of trial, or la


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You are here
Jillian Michaels' Bodyshred Circuit Workout
Burn megacalories, blast fat, and sculpt all over in less than 30 minutes with Jillian's new kick-butt workout. Based on Jillian Michaels Bodyshred, a high-energy circuit class offered at Crunch gyms nationwide, this results-driven combo of strength, cardio, and core circuits will leave you tight, toned, and totally ready to show off your hard work. What are you waiting for?
Justin Stephens
How This Workout Works
What You'll Need: 3- to 8-pound dumbbells, a mat (optional)
How It Works
Do Jillian's 3-2-1 interval method four days a week. Warm up for five minutes by jumping rope or running in place. Next, move on to the three circuits: Do three minutes of strength (30 seconds per move; repeat entire circuit once); then do two minutes of cardio (30 seconds per move; repeat entire circuit once); and finish with one minute of core (30 seconds per move). Do three sets total.
Justin Stephens
Circuit 1: Strength: Dumbbell Row in Crescent
Targets back, butt, and legs
- Stand with feet hip-width apart holding a dumbbell in each hand, arms by sides, palms facing in.
- Step back with left leg, bending right knee 90 degrees and keeping left leg straight and heel lifted, body hinging forward slightly from hips, arms extended by sides.
- Maintaining lunge position, drive elbows behind you to bring dumbbells by ribs, palms in, squeezing shoulder blades together.
- Lower dumbbells toward floor, straightening arms. Switch legs for second set.
Justin Stephens
Alternating Side Lunge with Reverse Flye
Targets shoulders, back, butt, and legs
- Stand with feet together holding a dumbbell in each hand, arms in front of thighs, palms facing each other.
- Step right leg out to right side, bending left knee.
- Keep right leg straight as you simultaneously hinge forward from hips until back is parallel to floor; extend arms directly below chest.
- Keeping head in line with spine, extend arms out to sides at shoulder height.
- Slowly lower arms toward floor. Push off right leg to return to start position. Switch sides.
Justin Stephens
Dive Bomber
Targets shoulders, chest, triceps, back, abs, and thighs
- Start in full plank position with hands directly under shoulders and body forming a straight line.
- Lift hips so body forms an inverted V and feet are flat on floor, then slowly bend elbows, lowering chest toward floor while bringing head forward.
- In one fluid movement, push into palms as you thrust chest forward; then lift chest upward as you lower hips to the floor, straightening arms (you should be looking up and balancing on balls of your feet).
- Reverse motion back to start position to complete 1 rep.
MAKE IT EASIER: Bend knees slightly.
Justin Stephens
Circuit 2: Cardio: Jump Jack Squat and Touch the Ground
Targets abs, butt, and legs
- Stand with feet together, arms above head.
- Jump up, landing in a deep squat with feet about hip-distance apart. Tap floor in front of feet with right hand, keeping left arm above head.
- Jump up, bringing feet together and both arms above head.
- Repeat, touching floor with opposite hand to complete 1 rep.
Justin Stephens
Single-Leg Mountain Climbers
Targets shoulders, chest, upper back, triceps, abs, and legs
- Start in full plank position, balancing on palms and toes, body forming a straight line.
- Pull left knee in toward chest, keeping right leg extended.
- Keeping palms planted firmly on ground and left knee tucked into chest, jump right leg forward.
- Jump right leg back to full plank position. Continue hopping forward and back with right leg for 30 seconds. Switch legs for second set.
Justin Stephens
Circuit 3: Core: Windshield Wiper
Targets abs, obliques, and legs
- Lie faceup on the floor, feet together, legs extended; bring arms out to shoulder level with palms resting on floor.
- Keeping feet together and legs straight, extend legs toward ceiling.
- Maintaining position, lower legs to the right, bringing them as close to floor as you can while keeping your upper back and shoulders planted.
- Raise legs back to start position, then lower legs to the left to complete 1 rep.
MAKE IT EASIER: Bend knees.
Justin Stephens
Hollow Man Chest Flye Combo
Targets shoulders, chest, triceps, back, abs, and legs
- Lie faceup on floor, legs extended with feet together, holding a dumbbell in each hand, arms by sides.
- Lift your head and shoulders off floor and raise both legs 45 degrees; bring arms together over chest.
- Maintaining position, lower arms out to sides until hands almost touch the floor, palms facing up; keep elbows slightly bent.
- Bring arms back together over chest, keeping legs raised; repeat.
Originally published in FITNESS magazine, April 2013.
Video: 30-Minute Jillian Michaels Workout
Follow along with Nike Master Trainer Traci Copeland as she runs through Jillian Michaels' 30-minute body shred workout.


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The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between Sept. 23-27.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 1405 Oldenburg Drive, Tupelo Plantation to Juliana D. Mello and Joseph Bergin for $264,636.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 1429 Oldenburg Drive, Tupelo Plantation to Justin M. Petite for $295,709.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3810 Tupelo Church Lane, Tupelo Plantation to John R. Nibe for $296,311.
Terry O. Miller sold 789 Bulls Bay Blvd., Rice Fields at Bulls Bay to Joanne A. Redican for $1.5 million.
William B. Watkins sold Unit A, 1 Bogard St. to Julien E. Libaire for $170,000.
A. Carolyn Rivers sold Unit C, 301 East Bay St. to Steven G. Gregg and Jennifer L. Garr for $695,000.
Harry J. and Elinore A. Halley sold Unit 5C, 2 Wharfside St., Laurens Place to Deborah F. and Carl L. Stanitski for $850,000.
Seabrook W. Lucas sold Unit 4A, 12 George St., Ansonborough to A.W. Brown Investments LLC for $495,000.
Thomas H. Ketchin III and Roberta S. Ketchin sold 6 King St. to Robert E. and Melissa W. Smith for $2.5 million.
Emily Helene Ferraro Broome sold 27 Bogard St. to Charles Y. and Eileen A. Hoff for $403,000.
Jovene Milligan sold 48 Bogard St. to Stephen A. and Danielle M. Ramos for $220,000.
Central Park Road LLC sold 567 Huger St. to Khai Mahala for $520,000.
Dana Angela Gates sold 61 Gordon St. to Federal National Mortgage Assoc. for $314,718.
Keith D. Twillman sold 8 Middleton Place, Wagener Terrace to Emily L. Morowski for $260,000.
Max O. and Edith B. Ley sold 8802 Marsh Aire Lane to Harold Looney Jr. and Roberta E. Looney for $285,000.
Ion Venture LLC sold 8208 Main House Drive, Crawford Place to James P. and Rebecca Mock for $227,500.
John Smythe Rich III and Gary Alan Benda sold 601 W. Ashley Ave. to John L. and Mariane Stefano for $1.3 million.
86 Water's Edge Folly LLC sold Unit E9, 86 West 2nd St., Water's Edge at Folly to Joseph D. and Melissa S. Walker for $485,000.
Larry L. Koester sold 509 W. Ashley Ave. to Glenda K. Brown for $925,000.
JMH at Deerfield LLC sold 4913 Serene Lane, Deer Field to Sheldon A. and Aubre G. Deehr for $186,094.
William P. Lemacks sold 5268 Timber Race Course, The Village at Stono Ferry to Billy R. Smith for $225,000.
Terry L. Clark Jr. and Jessica B. Clark sold 5711 Captain Kidd Road, Royal Harbor to Daniel K. and Jena T. Favors for $482,500.
7 43rd Avenue LLC sold 7 43rd Ave. to J.E. Oswalt and Sons Inc. for $511,604.
713 Carolina Boulevard LLC sold 713 Carolina Blvd. to J.E. Oswalt and Sons Inc. for $430,086.
Gregory D. Bryant sold 42 Ocean Point, Wild Dunes to Jimmie H. and Kim K. Lenz for $915,000.
Mason B. and Ana M. Rountree sold 6 33rd Ave. to Jay Donald McHenry for $710,000.
Justin and Sheena K. Calliham sold Unit H, 241 Howle Ave., Palm Pointe Condominiums to Helene K. Stephens for $195,000.
Jason C. Hawryschuk sold Unit B 204, 1984 Folly Road, Pelican Pointe to Arthur and Pamela J. Goetchius for $194,500.
Edward A. and Marian S. Cloyd sold 1017 Grand Concourse, Ashcroft Hall to Kory L. Kitchens for $271,000.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 1050 Clearspring Drive, Ocean Neighbors to Brackston J. and Gretchen K. Hahn for $402,650.
Eugene Butler III sold 1104 Darwin St., Lawton Bluff to Christopher P. and Christina Roper for $205,000.
Bradley A. and Linda A. Bebenroth sold 1114 Wellington Drive, Lawton Bluff to Kathryn Truluck Krogh for $232,000.
Patrick G. and Lisa W. McClary sold 1818 S. Mayflower Drive, Jamestown Estates to Jennifer L. Arnold for $203,500.
Chun Di Yang and Zhu Yu He sold 636 White Chapel Circle, Woodward Pointe to Andrew B. and Stacey S. Boucher for $395,000.
Adrian A. Molinaroli sold 858 Whispering Marsh Drive, Stiles Point Plantation to R. Jeremy and Martha M. Solomon for $930,000.
Charles L. and Pamela A. Everitt sold 910 Travers Drive, Whitehurst to James C. and Tangi R. Thomas for $343,000.
Daniel A. and Allison C. Nussbaum sold 95 Rivers Point Row, Oyster Point to James Roe for $337,500.
Wilson A. Ham Jr. sold 2897 Trucklands Road to Joseph C. and Tatiana D'Amico for $265,000.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 1204 Twitchell St., Swygerts Landing to Scott M. and Jill T. Shortreed for $321,080.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 1217 Updyke Drive, Swygerts Landing to Cornelis J. and Dixie S. Vanwingerden for $317,050.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 1225 Twitchell St., Swygerts Landing to Dawn M. Sweeney for $351,092.
Leroy W. and Inez C. Cohen sold 1596 Laboard Lane, Betsy Field to Karl W. and Maria J. Rakes for $197,000.
Joshua K. O'Neal sold 1671 Bee Balm Road, St. Johns Crossing to Brian C. and Erin E. Whitsitt for $205,740.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 2961 Waterleaf Road, The Gardens at Whitney Lake to Holly Ann Osborne for $239,369.
Gordon C. King sold 6011 Chisolm Road to Matt and Ashley Gochnauer for $155,000.
Cecilia L. Leung sold 4968 Green Dolphin Way, Turtle Point Villas to Deidre W. Forsyth for $470,000.
Susan E. Martin and Yvonne M. Smith sold 4378 Sea Forest Drive, Windswept Villas to James A. and Kimberly G. Hilbert for $545,000.
Andrew Michael Ollis and Wendy Joy Hahn sold 4334 Sea Forest Drive, Windswept Villas to Eric W. and Elizabeth Raboin-Gettleman for $300,000.
Jon and Karen A. Mahan sold 5553 Green Dolphin Way, Turtle Cove Villas to Bruce E. and Pamela H. Rende for $490,000.
Lisa L. Quadrini sold 5514 Green Dolphin Way, Turtle Cove Villas to Michael J. and Melissa I. Squarzini for $392,000.
Joseph and Carol C. Ferguson sold 4444 Sea Forest Drive, Windswept Villas to Deborah Alicia Dugal for $612,500.
Daniel J. and Yvonne B. Murray sold 133 Turnberry Drive, Plantation Woods South to Andrew and Jennifer Radziwon for $319,000.
Gregory G. Stahly sold 50 Surfsong Road, Vanderhorst Beach to Lynette D. Schroeder for $4.4 million.
Stephen J. and Debra L. Brown sold 718 Glossy Ibis Lane, Egret Pintail to Stephen J. Rolando and Eniko A. Nicolais for $1,275,000.
Mark P. and Diane L. Bronzo sold 72 Spotted Sandpiper Court, Middlewoods West to Neal A. and Beth G. Bronzo for $715,000.
Amos and Yuliya Habib sold 76 New Settlement Road, Rhett's Bluff to J. Michael and Elizabeth A. Luttig for $365,000.
Ion Venture LLC sold Unit 104B, 1431 Cambridge Lakes Drive, Cambridge Lakes to Ann E. Ericson for $155,000.
Nancy Maia sold 1472 Kinloch Lane, Fox Pond to Michael J. and Julie A. Amstadt for $288,000.
Richard C. Stuhr sold 727 Powhatan Ave., Osceola Oaks to F. Lee Hunnicutt for $232,000.
Brett M. West sold Unit A, 1049 Provincial Circle, Patriots Province to Katharine W. Patterson for $202,500.
Stephen M. and Victoria L. Callison sold Unit 308, 1481 Center St. Extension, Bay Club to Katherine W. Doe for $158,000.
J. Michael Hill sold 1059 Deleisseline Blvd., Snee Farm to Christopher M. and Rhonda L. McKenna for $439,500.
Michael F. and Shannon M. Johnson sold 1118 Camellia Drive, Shemwood to Joe Jarvis for $427,500.
W.R. and Cynthia Mosteller sold 113 Ponsbury Road, I'On to Thomas S. and Marilyn M. Felix for $850,000.
Jeffrey R. Raines sold 116 Cooper River Drive, The Tides to Michael P. and Ann Q. Calamari for $475,000.
James Townsend Fuller sold 1171 Lazy Lane Court, Old Georgetown Crossing to Corinn C. Griesedieck for $269,000.
Phillip M. and Samantha D. Barnhill sold 1291 Center Lake Drive, Center Lake Community of Hidden Lakes to Gregory and Brittany Greer for $275,000.
Fannie Mae sold 1582 Longview, Candlewood to William H. Price for $230,001.
Carolina Cottage Homes LLC sold 1612 Paradise Lake Drive, Watermark to Terry and Renee Suggs for $586,744.
George R. Vance sold 1736 Canyon Oaks Drive, Cathedral Oaks at Seaside Farms to John R. and Donna B. Baratta for $1.1 million.
Peter P. and Marie M. Cevallos sold 2037 Arundel Place, Longpoint to Katharine J. Bailey for $293,000.
Robert and Sonya Berle sold 218 Center St. to James V. and Tamara Bryan for $820,000.
Edens Enterprises LLC sold 220 Coleman Blvd. to 220 Coleman Blvd. LLC for $350,000.
Charlotte Suzanne Artus sold 309 Bennett St. to William H. and Alison D. Taylor for $975,001.
Shirley M. Heath sold 310 Rivers St. to Nicole J. Dickens for $565,000.
Stephen J. and Jayne E. Harry sold 545 Chimney Bluff Road, Hobcaw Creek Plantation to Debra A. Turner for $545,000.
Frankie James Poole sold 590 Hidden Blvd., Hidden Cove to Heather L. and James C. Bailey for $326,500.
Deborah S. Hankinson sold 656 Fox Pond Drive, Fox Pond to Donna Marie Henderson for $365,000.
Sharon Renee Evans sold 785 Center St., Cove Inlet Villas to W. Thomas Sprott Jr. and Jeanne W. Sprott for $150,000.
Brian J. Ball sold 856 Armsway St. to Vincent P. and Janet C. Kaiser for $190,000.
Elizabeth Wannamaker Clark sold 995 Governors Road, Snee Farm to Curt Johnson for $219,000.
Betty Speedy sold 800 Balgrove Court, The Retreat at Charleston National to John and Patricia Suhoza for $290,000.
John J. Murphy III sold 1911 Basildon Road, The Battery at Park West to Robert B. and Mary Seigworth for $170,000.
DH and JM LLC sold 1179 Porchers Bluff Road, Yaugh Hall to Carolina Holdings Group LP for $1.1 million.
NY and SC Investments LLC sold 1205 Steven Gaillard Road, Yaugh Hall to Carolina Holdings Group LP for $1.2 million.
Diana J. Warren sold 1357 Hamlin Park Circle, Hamlin Park Circle to Raymond L. and Margaret P. Budde for $242,000.
Elbert L. and Sandra L. Price sold 1457 Clarendon Way, Foxmoor to Jonathan D. Simmons for $359,000.
Cline Construction LLC sold 1486 Gunnison St., Carolina Park to Jimmy R. and Brannan B. Dunn for $581,000.
Tara S. and John B. French sold 1528 Cypress Pointe Drive, Cypress Pointe at Dunes West to Kevin E. and Tiffany A. Warzynski for $325,000.
Edward A. and Cynthia A. Majersky sold 1819 Hall Point Road, Pembroke at Park West to Christopher W. and Kristen S. Garrett for $484,900.
Stephen K. and Andrea S. Neff sold 2004 Andover Way, Arlington at Park West to Michael F. and Jenna G. Morgan for $335,000.
Jewel R. and John Swanson sold 2028 Brick Kiln Parkway, The Pointe to Signature Development LLC for $435,000.
DR Horton Inc. sold 2072 Promenade Court, Kingsbridge at Park West to Gregory W. and Teresa M. Hughes for $309,135.
DR Horton Inc. sold 2274 Show Basket Way, Sweetgrass Village to James P. and Jessica G. Doyle for $367,750.
DR Horton Inc. sold 2275 Show Basket Way, Sweetgrass Village to Guangfu Li and Meiping Xiang for $365,000.
DR Horton Inc. sold 2282 Show Basket Way, Sweetgrass Village to Brian and Emily E. Johnson for $354,330.
Marvin C. and Chandra L. Bissland sold 2626 Kiln Creek Circle, Rivertowne Country Club to Eric and Jennifer Vanavery for $850,000.
James H. and Laura H. Broach sold 2685 Crooked Stick Lane, Rivertowne to Wayne L. Leroux and Whitney S. Faust for $525,000.
Thomas R. Cameron sold 2970 Pignatelli Crescent, Dunes West to Charles G. and Lucy L. Peacock for $560,000.
JW Homes LLC sold 2999 River Vista Way, The Harbor at Dunes West to Victor E. and Gail M. Post for $599,900.
JW Homes LLC sold 3102 Yachtmans Drive, The Harbour to Charles A. and Virginia M. Maglio for $476,624.
Georgia H. Hughes sold 3324 Olympic Lane, The Estates at Charleston National to Lawrence E. and Shelley L. Smith for $360,000.
JW Homes LLC sold 4066 Blackmoor St., Waverly at Hamlin Plantation to Steven J. and Ana P. Bautista for $629,900.
Tracey Jones sold 501 Triple Oak Drive, Darrell Creek to Mark L. and Kimberly D. Aeppli for $625,000.
Amanda D. and Steven L. Beane Jr. sold 2355 Trey Court, Hollow Oaks to Marlyn Pauline Daust and Clayton J. Legare for $150,000.
Crescent Homes SC LLC sold 8181 Little Sydneys Way, Baker Plantation to Rashawn L. and Cassi Dawson for $196,821.
DR Horton Inc. sold 7585 High Maple Circle, Brookdale to Fletcher L. Williams Jr. for $164,000.
DR Horton Inc. sold 7634 Haywood St., Brookdale to Sean P. and Katrina L. Fockler for $222,955.
DR Horton Inc. sold 7659 Haywood St., Brookdale to Luke William Novak for $190,000.
DR Horton Inc. sold 7671 Haywood St., Brookdale to Jace W. and Brittany M. Thornton for $191,990.
DR Horton Inc. sold 7678 Haywood St., Brookdale to Garrett and Hope R. Hampton for $169,900.
Anna Belle Farrington sold 8051 New England Drive, Colony North to American International Relocation Solutions LLC for $150,000.
Ronald C. and Majorie O. Engel-Pitts sold 2715 Old Forest Drive to Poore Properties LLC for $308,000.
JMH at Ladson LLC sold 4529 Waddling Way, Charleston Chase to Joseph M. Morzuch for $164,112.
Thomas W. and Debbie E. Greene sold Unit E, 925 Wappoo Road, Limerick Village to Gilbert Accounting and Tax Service LLC for $239,500.
Royal Phoenix LLC sold 12 Anita Drive to Wesley Bloomfield for $235,000.
Dorothy B. Crapse sold 1329 Memory Lane, Memminger Hall to Mark Edwins Bohlen for $170,000.
W. Foster Gaillard Jr. sold 14 Tarleton Drive, South Windermere to Lauren Elizabeth Payne for $285,000.
Annie M. McDaniel sold 1711 Afton Ave., Northbridge Terrace to Christopher and Katherine S. Brown for $238,000.
Paul H. Speights Jr. sold 1958 Culver Ave., Air Harbor to Sara Elizabeth Perry for $188,000.
Beulah Miller Irwin sold 30 Farmfield Ave. to Michael T. Bell and Stephanie C. Smith for $248,000.
Fran S. Hawk sold 531 Godfrey Park Place, Moreland to William T. and Melissa L. Brandt for $263,000.
Louise M.L. Cauthen sold 58 Avondale Ave. to Capers L. Cauthen for $170,000.
Mount Massive Property Holdings LLC sold Unit 532, 2244 Ashley Crossing Drive, Arboretum to Eileen C. Wilson for $155,900.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1207 Topside Drive, Bolton's Landing to Aaron Segner for $249,922.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1635 Seabago Drive, Bolton's Landing to Chris J. Manos II and Victoria L. Webster for $226,980.
Centex Homes sold 1857 Heldsberg Drive, Bridgewater of Carolina Bay to Elizabeth Haywood Titchener for $168,640.
James C. and Tangi R. Thomas sold 1930 Chestnut Oak Lane, Dogwood Commons to Jordan M. and Christine A. Ragusa for $230,000.
Robert R. Lukas sold 2420 Kendall Drive, Essex Farms at Carolina Bay to Alphonso W. Grayson Jr. for $280,000.
Boyd L. and Lisa G. Ammerman sold 2931 Doncaster Drive, Hickory Hill Plantation to Alexander E. Hoeg and Arthur E. Hoeg III for $230,000.
Centex Homes sold 3122 Floral Bank Lane, Creekside at Carolina Bay to Johann and Kaitlin Kroll for $336,475.
Marie D. Farrugia sold 3248 Castleford Court, River Oaks at Village Green to Robert J. and Ellen H. Walton for $152,000.
Misty Lee Nelson and Carleen Ferguson sold 5 Two Loch Place, Southport Greens at Shadowmoss Plantation to Lindsay Waters for $160,000.
Subbiah Swaminathan and Alagammai Lakshmanan sold 524 Ivy Circle, Harrington Place to Michael P. and Christine M. Rouse for $215,000.
Centex Homes sold 715 Ponderosa Drive, The Ponderosa to Robert J. and Chong H. Buechel for $260,415.
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between Sept. 16-20.
Bobby J. and Regina L. Freeman sold Unit 804, 1225 Blakeway St., Parkside to Joel and Anne Marie Good for $225,000.
Casey Kathryn Kearse sold 1071 Barfield St. to Charles J. and Danielle S. Busch for $447,500.
Ryland Group Inc. sold 537 Mountain Laurel Circle, Liberty Village to Felica and Irving O. Stevens for $233,675.
Centex Homes sold 203 Old Savannah Drive, Fosters Creek to Jennie E. Curry-Nguyen and Vu N. Nguyen for $189,633.
Dan Ryan Builders SC LLC sold 452 Delmont Drive, Montague Plantation to John M. and Juanita Rowland for $200,000.
Angela Browning and Christopher Schneck sold 7030 Billberry St., Tanner Plantation to Lucas H. and Danielle Stoltz for $210,000.
First Barony LLC sold 164 Charlesfort Way, Barony at Spring Grove Plantation to Stephanie and Scott Daniel Wright for $235,689.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 347 Fox Ridge Lane, Foxbank to Robert M. Russell and Cheryl A. Weiner for $232,959.
Crescent Homes SC Inc. sold 551 Crossland Drive, Foxbank to Cynthia A. Davis for $194,990.
Charlie H. and Wanda I. Aquino sold 105 Waylon Drive, Weatherstone to Heath R. and Sinitia Owens Akins for $204,900.
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between Sept. 16-20.
Kevin W. Brooks sold 5454 Rising Tide, Taylor Plantation to Shari J. Graber for $238,000.
Adam L. Rainsford sold 118 White Pine Way, Cottages at Gahagan to David Edwards and Sarah Bozard for $232,000.
Buck H. Burke and Coleen M. Harvey sold 4820 Law Blvd., Wescott Plantation to Nancy L. Healy for $177,500.
Cheryl F. Clement sold 181 Antebellum Way, Southern Magnolias to Ashley McCutchen for $185,000.
Christopher R. and Jessica Ann Dunn sold 561 Pointe of Oaks Road, Legend Oaks Plantation to Darin Mazakov and Larysa Maisak for $190,000.
Crescent Homes LLC sold 261 Silver Cypress Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to William H. and Shirley J. Calpas for $305,907.
Crescent Homes LLC sold 244 Silver Cypress Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Dale and Diana McGoldrick for $301,803.
Donna L. Evans sold 6002 Snead Lane, Myers Mill to Alfredo and Scarlett A. Leon for $171,500.
Gregory D. and Sonya S. Routhier sold 9430 Ayscough Road, Heritage Park at Wescott Plantation to James Jenkins for $281,000.
Harbor Homes LLC sold 191 Donning Drive, The Ponds to David and Alexandra N. Coursey for $327,828.
James A. and Maggie W. Deese sold 107 Trillium Ave., White Gables to Robert L. and Velma P. Judy for $155,000.
James F. Ballenger sold 137 Axtell Drive, Newington Plantation to Ryan R. and Cheryl L. Burgeson for $172,000.
John M. Haas sold 203 Arbor Oaks Drive, Arbor Oaks to Natalie L. and Gary E. Erbse for $186,000.
Karen Fitzgerald sold 9668 South Carousel Circle, Pine Valley Village to Christopher R. and Sonji O. Wallace for $242,000.
Matthew Z. and Elaina S. Pilgreen sold 9016 Pickett Fence Lane, Farm at Wescott to Charles Coy and Robin A. Robertson for $186,000.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 190 Donning Drive, The Ponds to Andrew J. and Catherine J. Sasko for $261,465.
Janice McMahon-Boisclair and Paul Boisclair Jr. sold 137 Back Tee Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Joshua T. Beckham for $205,000.
Myers Mill LLC sold 1220 Cosmos Road, Myers Mill to Stuart McMullan and Jennifer Repaskey for $207,085.
Myers Mill LLC sold 1202 Cosmos Road, Myers Mill to Carole Ruth Grinder for $209,610.
BFH Builders LLC sold 114 Danielle Lane, Hillside Farms to Derek S. and Julie M. Weathers for $246,265.
Regina R. Newcomb sold 177 Back Tee Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Elizabeth A. and Stacey T. Warner for $269,900.
Richard A. and Alexandra G. Low sold 100 Fair Spring Court, Iron Gate to John and Karen Hills for $175,000.
Richard J. and Melissa A. Elias sold 1036 Blockade Runner Parkway, River Birch to Keith P. and Marion R. Novak for $292,500.
Robert L. and Velma P. Judy sold 202 Chaussee Blvd., Caire Yelleau to Marilyn J. Sizemore for $295,500.
Rogers E. and Kimberly D. Harrell sold 407 Waring St. to Michael L. Bargagliotti for $239,000.
Stephen Craig and Sally E. Lund sold 306 Garden Grove Drive, Bridges of Summerville to Steve and Linda R. Weiss for $150,000.
Stephen D. and Diana L. Craft sold 113 Sago Palm Court, Butternut Ridge to Randall W. Toothman for $210,000.
William R. Flynn sold 227 Garden Grove Drive, Bridges of Summerville to Donna Evans for $153,000.


text:
Sagamore Hill was the home of Theodore and Edith Roosevelt. This is a huge estate, especially on the East Coast (and Long Island to add), and has remained relatively large. It is a gorgeous area and very serene. You can even walk a nature trial and see the bay (Oyster Bay). The house was out of the family and thus has been preserved moreorless intact for us, as have most of the furnishings. As you walk into the house (no AC, by the way, which in July you definitely notice!), you can feel TR's presence. There are animal hides, heads and trophies EVERYWHERE!! For an animal enthusiast, this is a great place as you will see many exotic animals from his hunting trips as well as more common animals. The only place without the game heads is Edith's drawing room, where she decreed that there would only be minimal. TR actually bought the property and started plans for the house with his first wife, Alice, but after she died, he left the building to his sister, Anna, and he went off to North Dakota. He eventually moved in with Edith.
This room, TR's library, was used as his summer White House. Unlike earlier Presidents, TR didn't take the summers off, merely relocated to his home here to escape Washington's heat. Before they installed a phone, he had a runner to bring him messages from town.
You get to see the entire house, which includes the children's bedrooms (for instance, you can see Alice's), servants' quarters, the kitchen and dining rooms, TR's gun room, and the huge North Room. TR died in this house and you will see the room where he died in 1919.
There are so many great pieces in this house. There is a cool buffalo hide that shows the Native American's view of the Battle of Little Big Horn that was given to TR by Native Americans. TR's rough rider outfit is also here. There are huge tusks on display (the second largest ever) and list just goes on.
Quentin Roosevelt died in World War I and there is a memorial to him out front. He is actually buried in France, with his brother, who died in World War II (actually of a heart attack after leading his troops on D-Day).
On the grounds, you will also find a pet cemetery, the old carriage path, the visitor's center, a windmill, and then the Old Orchard Museum. While the house is a guided tour, you can walk through the Old Orchard Museum on your own (and it has AC!) to learn about TR. This museum was originally the home of General Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. in 1937.
- Remember to check the times of the guided tours if you plan to go through the house, as the tour is at least an hour and you probably want to start with that.
- Getting on and off Long Island is a pain and there are tolls for all the bridges, so bring cash. You also can't pay with a credit card for the tour, although you buy stuff from the gift shop with one (don't ask me why…).
- The Oyster Bay area is simply lovely and worth the time to drive around a bit, but do get directions. Once you are close there are signs, but it still can be hard to find with New York traffic. There is also private property all around, so make sure to respect property lines.
- You can take pictures and whatnot on the grounds, but remember no photography in the house.
- If you come in the summer, bring water for after the tour – you will be hot and sweaty!
If you have the time and are in the area, this is definitely worth the time. My husband and I both really enjoyed this tour plus at $5 a person, it is definitely worth it.


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We're pretty certain that when Schmidt Hammer Lassen designed the new City of Westminster College campus building, they knew the airy and light-filled central atrium would be used for many a flash mob. In fact on opening day, students of the college celebrated their new energy efficient building with a flash mob dance. Located in West London, the flagship campus building was designed to to minimize power use and impact on the local environment.
Schmidt Hammer Lassen won the award to design the sustainable campus building back in 2006 and recently completed it in 2010. The campus was built in accordance with the GLA's initiative to "Be Lean, Be Clean, Be Green" as well as BREEAM's framework for the Further Education sector. Built to be an adaptable and flexible for the 21st century, the college has many diverse architectural spaces that encourage new ways of learning. The seven story building also includes an exhibition area, a theatre and a café, which encourage community participation.
Goals for the building included minimal energy use, reduced building maintenance costs and a low carbon footprint. To achieve these goals, a comprehensive sustainability strategy was designed that includes a façade that minimizes solar gain to create a light and open environment with translucent fins on the east and west façade that provide external solar shading. The building's shape, which is stepped and cantilevered on the south façade, provides solar shading and an ETFE air cushion covers the atrium at roof level and provides insulation.
The central atrium continues up through the entire building, pulling in daylight from the roof and visually connecting all of the floors together (perfect place for a flash mob). The building is covered in green roofs that harvest rainwater, which is used along with recycled greywater in the building. Natural ventilation and stack affect from the central atrium help pull in fresh air to the building.
Via ArchDaily
Images ©Schmidt Hammer Lassen


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Three weeks ago, I told CNBC Asia's "Squawk Box," that the Dow Jones Industrial Average suggested a Barack Obama victory. President Obama is not popular with many investors. They are unhappy with proposed tax changes and other aspects of his policy. As the prospect of an Obama victory increased we saw the Dow selloff.
The Index greeted Obama's victory with a more than 2 percent plunge on November 7.
The critical fall was the move below the value of trend line A and the fall below the support resistance level near 13,200.


text:
• barrage •
bahr-ij, bê-rahzh • Hear it!
Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: 1. (Engineering) A dam, barrier, or other obstruction built in a stream to create an area of deeper water or to divert the stream's flow. 2. A heavy, overwhelming outpouring that prevents response, such as a barrage of artillery fire or barrage of words.
Notes: Today's Good Word has at least two pronunciations that correspond to the two meanings above. Barrage in the sense of a dam is pronounced [bahr-ij] in the US while in the sense of an overwhelming outpouring it is pronounced [bê-rahzh]. This latter pronunciation is in the process of being Anglicized, so don't be surprised to hear [bê-rahj] from time to time.
In Play: The sense that today's word has in engineering is closer to the sense of the verb "to bar" and for that reason is pronounced as though it was based on bar: "The kids loved to build barrages in the stream behind the house and catch the minnows that collected behind it." The other sense is by far more common: "Congressman Mander received a barrage of questions from reporters about the fur coat he had recently given to his secretary."
Word History: Today's Good Word is purely French in origin, which is why the accent is on the final syllable and the G is pronounced [zh]. It is a noun derived from the verb barrer "to bar, to stop," from the noun barre "a bar, barrier". This is the same word that became bar when borrowed by English. I have mentioned before that French is Latin as it is spoken today in France (Spanish is Latin as spoken today in Spain, Italian, Latin as it is spoken today in Italy, and so on for all Romance languages). The language spoken in France before the arrival of the Romans was a Celtic language called "Gaulish", sometimes "Gallic". Barre came from that language. The sense of a barrage of artillery fire came from the French phrase tir de barrage "curtain of fire", first used in World War I. (OK, time for a barrage of thanks to Thel Casper for suggesting today's very interesting Good Word.)
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text:
Retail may be the second-oldest profession, but that doesn't mean all retailers have eternal staying power. While the 2008 financial crisis wiped out more than a dozen major companies, others have been casualties to the e-commerce boom.
Behemoths Amazon.com, Wal-Mart and Target have also wiped out a number of others unable to compete with the pricing power and general reach of big-box stores. And with the advent of fast-fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, teen retailers are some of the latest names to be taken down by the competition.
As CNBC looks forward to the next 25 years in retail, we've pulled together a list of just some of retailers that have disappeared over the last 25 years. Bring on the nostalgia.
—By CNBC's Courtney Reagan, with contributions from Krystina Gustafson
Updated 05 Oct 2015


text:
Thursday, January 5, 2012
2012 goals, intentions, plans, ideas...
I made for myself a little page where I can write down the ideas, and I think maybe you will want to use it too ;)
You can click here and download your 2012 Goals page!
Do you already set your plans?
Let's talk more about our cool plans next week!
4 comments:
- Michelle said...
Love it! Just what I need to stay on track. Thanks for sharing :)
- January 5, 2012 at 9:07 PM
Thank you Valentina!
I really love this, and I appreciate that you made it downloadable.
I printed it out and made it the inside cover of my planner this year. It's so cheerful and inspiring now!
I hope you have a great year!
- January 5, 2012 at 9:18 PM
- Lorrie said...
I think that is fabulous Valentina. In truth I haven't even set my artistic and profressional goals yet, just personal resolutions.
I will download this, print it and write mine out, look out for my blog post featuring your cool page.
Best wishes hun and happy new year
Lorrie x
- January 6, 2012 at 7:15 AM
- Lorrie said...
Hello Valentina..
As you can see, I used your fabulous 2012 Goals page, many thanks.
Best wishes
- January 10, 2012 at 3:00 PM


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Bypass Surgery: Good for Your Heart, But Bad for Your Mind?
Coronary artery bypass grafting has been saving lives for many years. But for some, a troubling complication after this surgery is the inability to concentrate and remember. Researchers are exploring the possible causes and ways to prevent these cognitive changes.
Visit our aging and health library of articles on the following topics:
This extensive resource helps older adults understand common illnesses as well as the physical and emotional aspects of aging.


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Recipe: Orange Baked Ham
- 1 (14 to 16-pound) fully cooked, spiral-cut smoked ham on the bone
- 6 garlic cloves
- 8 1/2 ounces orange marmalade
- 1/2 cup Dijon mustard
- 1 cup light brown sugar, packed
- 1 orange, zested
- 1/4 cup freshly squeezed orange juice
- Preheat the oven to 350F. Place the ham in a heavy roasting pan. Mince the garlic in a food processor fitted with the steel blade.
- Add the marmalade, mustard, brown sugar, orange zest, and orange juice and process until smooth. Pour the glaze over the ham and bake for 1 hour, until the ham is fully heated and the glaze is well browned.
- Serve hot or at room temperature.
Number of servings (yield): 4
Meal type: dinner
Culinary tradition: USA (General)
My rating:


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Checking in on the… Summit LeaguePosted by rtmsf on November 21st, 2008
Ryan Pravato of CollegeFastBreak is the RTC correspondent for the Summit League.
Summit League Digest (NOV.21)
The first 10 days or so of the college basketball season has been refreshingly cosmic. My penchant has always been my college hoops fandom. It's an impulse that will not die.
It's like Rasheed Wallace snapping "Ball Don't Lie" after an errant free throw.
It's, you know, automatic.
Summit League Headlines
- Two days before Oakland's opener at Cleveland St., star guard/forward Derick Nelson injured his foot. He'll be out until late Decemberish. A huge blow to not only Oakland, but also to the dozens of participants who selected Derick in their fantasy mid major only college basketball draft.
- IUPUI senior guard Gary Patterson (12.9 ppg last season) has missed the team's first 3 games because of a broken left hand he suffered in late October.
- 0-9. The Summit League's record versus other DI teams before Oakland's overtime win @ Oregon on November 17th. And it wasn't as if Summit League teams were playing perennial powerhouses like UCLA or UNC every game. Some of these losses were against Kennesaw State (yes, they're DI), San Jose State, Northern Illinois, Cleveland State and Northeastern. UMKC even lost to first year DI team North Dakota. So technically that's a 0-10 DI record prior to the Oakland win.
The Breakdown
Oral Roberts (1-1) So far in 2 games of action only Robert Jarvis is averaging double figures in points. Jarvis is also averaging 5.5 rebounds as well. Don't expect that to continue.
- Key upcoming games: Nov. 30 @ Mizzou, Conference opener Dec. 4 @ North Dakota State
UMKC (1-2) 5 days after losing to DI newbie North Dakota, the Kangaroos beat Wichita State on the road by 3. Sophomore guard Reggie Hamilton is averaging 15.3 ppg.
- Key upcoming game: Nov. 30 @ Florida
IUPUI (1-2) 3 point loss at Indiana on the 18th. 6'5 freshman Alex Young is leading the squad in scoring with 15.7 so far. Good young nucleus needs veteran Gary Patterson back to seriously contend.
- Key upcoming game: Nov. 29 @ Western Michigan
IPFW (0-2) The Mastodons have played Xavier and Michigan State thus far and actually had a second half lead against the Spartans before succumbing to their freakish athleticism. Sophomore guard Ben Botts is the only player averaging double figures.
- Key upcoming game: Conference opener Dec. 4 @ Southern Utah ( first of 7 straight road games)
North Dakota State (1-0) The Bison doubled up NAIA school Mayville State 128-64 on the 18th–7 players scored in double figures. Star guard Ben Woodside scored 28 in just 16 minutes.
- Key upcoming game: Nov. 29 @ Minnesota
Oakland (1-1) Upset Oregon on the road (17th) in overtime with the help of a phenomenal 32 point performance by junior point guard Johnathon Jones. Even more impressive was the fact that Jones only made one three pointer.
- Key upcoming games: Nov. 23 @ Iowa, Nov. 25th @ Kansas State.
Western Illinois (1-2) Senior guard David Dubois is averaging 20.3 ppg. He was named to the 100 Club Classic All-Tournament Team.
- Key upcoming game: Nov. 28 @ Coastal Carolina.
South Dakota State (1-2) Sophomore guard Clint Sargent is averaging 17.3 ppg and 8.3 rebs/gm. He's 10 for 20 from downtown thus far.
- Key upcoming game: Nov. 29 @ Central Florida.
Centenary (1-2) 6'1 senior guard Nick Stallings scored 31 in a Nov. 20th win against Troy. Guards Chase Adams and Gary Redus II are playing well early on too.
- Key upcoming game: Conference opener Nov. 4 @ South Dakota State
Southern Utah (1-1) The Thunderbirds gave the Florida Gators a decent game on the 20th in a 14 point loss. Junior guard Davis Baker had 23 points and 8 rebounds. 6'10 senior John Clifford struggled mightily (fouled out, scored just 5). John wishes Southern Utah could play the likes of DII Mesa State more often (scored 24).
- Key upcoming game: Nov. 29 @ Boise State.
The Summit League is what it is. The guard dominated league will pull off a few solid upsets in the coming weeks against those big school beasts, but along the way there will be plenty of blowouts, some camel spider cringe worthy.
I digress.


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*Climbing Instructor Training
(Click here for more information and registration form)
September 26th-27th-28th, 2014
Camp Jackson
Check-in 5:30 to 7:00 Friday night
Class begins 7:30 Friday night
Class ends Sunday afternoon around 5:00.
Minimum Age 18 (for Instructor) or 16 (for Instructor in Training).
Cost: $35 to register; includes all meals from Saturday breakfast to Sunday lunch.
$15 late fee if registered after September 20th.
Eat supper Friday before arriving at Camp
What to bring:
Ø BSA Current Annual Medical Form #34605 filled out and signed
Ø Water Bottles
Ø Back Pack
Ø Harness, helmet, and climbing shoes (Optional ), but no other personal climbing gear allowed
Ø Camping gear, tent etc.
Ø Closed toed shoes or boots
Ø Other things you might need for 3 days at Camp
Ø Leather gloves
We will cover the responsibilities of a Level 1 instructor, site selection, how to set up a safe climb and other things. This is required before you can get Level 2 training.
Level 1 is good for 1 year Level 2 will be for 3 years
Contact Information:
Jimmy Harris
A Climbing Director for The Greater Alabama Council


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If you haven't tried Groupon yet, now is definitely the time to check it out. For a limited time only, they are giving brand new customers a $10 credit after their first purchase.
If you love finding good deals on Spa treatments like facials, microdermabrasion, massages and other beauty treatments, you don't want to miss out: so be sure to sign up today. Groupon sends out daily offers from local Spas, skincare centers, laser centers as well as other types of businesses that are 50% off (or even more) compared to regular price. Each deal is from a business that is located in your area (You'll set your location preferences when you sign up). It doesn't cost a thing to sign up and you can also unsubscribe to the emails at any time. The special offer ends January 18, so the first purchase must be made by the 18th to qualify for the $10 credit.
We've found so many of our fav spa locations, beauty treatments, health clubs and restaurants this way. Most of us wouldn't otherwise be able to afford to go very often. With Groupon's unbeatable specials, you get a chance to test out a few new spots, or to simply pamper yourself when a deal comes along that you simply can't pass up.


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Frank Gehry, in full Frank Owen Gehry, original name Ephraim Owen Goldberg, also called Frank O. Gehry, (born February 28, 1929, Toronto, Ontario, Canada), Canadian American architect and designer whose original, sculptural, often audacious work won him worldwide renown.
Gehry's family immigrated to Los Angeles in 1947. He studied architecture at the University of Southern California (1949–51; 1954) and city planning at Harvard University (1956–57). After working for several architectural firms, he established his own company, Frank O. Gehry & Associates, in 1962 and established its successor, Gehry Partners, in 2002.
Reacting, like many of his contemporaries, against the cold and often formulaic Modernist buildings that had begun to dot many cityscapes, Gehry began to experiment with unusual expressive devices and to search for a personal vocabulary. In his early work he built unique, quirky structures that emphasized human scale and contextual integrity. His early experiments are perhaps best embodied by the "renovations" he made to his own home (1978, 1991–94) in Santa Monica, California. Gehry essentially stripped the two-story home down to its frame and then built a chain-link and corrugated-steel frame around it, complete with asymmetrical protrusions of steel rod and glass. Gehry made the traditional bungalow—and the architectural norms it embodied—appear to have exploded wide open. He continued those design experiments in two popular lines of corrugated cardboard furniture, Easy Edges (1969–73) and Experimental Edges (1979–82). Gehry's ability to undermine the viewer's expectations of traditional materials and forms led him to be grouped with the deconstructivist movement in architecture, although his play upon architectural tradition also caused him to be linked to postmodernism.
Treating each new commission as "a sculptural object, a spatial container, a space with light and air," Gehry was rewarded with commissions the world over throughout the 1980s and '90s. These works possessed the deconstructed quality of his Santa Monica home but began to display a pristine grandeur that suited his increasingly public projects. Notable structures from the period include the Vitra Furniture Museum and Factory (1987) in Weil am Rhein, Germany; the American Center (1988–94) in Paris; and the Frederick R. Weisman Art Museum (1990–93) at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
Gehry's reputation soared in the late 1990s. By that time Gehry's trademark style had become buildings that resemble undulating free-form sculpture. This form arguably reached its zenith in his Guggenheim Museum (1991–97) in Bilbao, Spain. In that structure Gehry combined curvaceous titanium forms with interconnecting limestone masses to create a sculptural feat of engineering. He further explored those concerns in the Experience Music Project (1995–2000; renamed the Museum of Pop Culture in 2016) in Seattle. Constructed of a fabricated steel frame wrapped in colourful sheet metal, the structure was, according to Gehry, modeled on the shape of a guitar—particularly, a smashed electric guitar. As with the Guggenheim structure, he employed cutting-edge computer technology to uncover the engineering solutions that could bring his sculptural sketches to life. In his 2008 renovation of the Art Museum of Ontario in his hometown, Gehry retained the original building (1918) but removed an artistically unsuccessful entryway that had been added in the 1990s. Although the updated museum shows many characteristic Gehry touches, one critic called it "one of Mr. Gehry's most gentle and self-possessed designs."
Gehry became known for his work on music venues. The Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles was designed before the Bilbao museum but was completed in 2003, to great acclaim. The Jay Pritzker Pavilion in Chicago's Millennium Park was completed in 2004. Gehry also built a performing arts centre (1997–2003) for Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, and designed the New World Center (completed 2011) for the New World Symphony orchestral academy in Miami Beach, Florida. As the 21st century continued, Gehry continued to receive numerous large-scale commissions.
Although critical opinion is sometimes divided over his radical structures, Gehry's work made architecture popular and talked-about in a manner not seen in the United States since Frank Lloyd Wright. Among Gehry's many awards are the Pritzker Architecture Prize (1989), the Japan Art Association's Praemium Imperiale prize for architecture (1992), the National Medal of the Arts (1998), the American Institute of Architects Gold Medal (1999), the Gold Medal for Architecture from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (2002), and the Presidential Medal of Freedom (2016).


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Q. What are the requirements for the point of attachment of a service drop?
A. According to 230.26, the point of attachment for service-drop conductors must not be less than 10 ft above the finished grade and must be located so the minimum service conductor clearance required by 230.9 and 230.24 can be maintained. Caution: The point of attachment for conductors might need to be raised so the overhead conductors will comply with the clearances from building openings required by 230.9 and from other areas by 230.24.
Multiconductor cables used for service drops must be attached to buildings or other structures by fittings identified for use with service conductors, and open conductors must be attached to fittings identified for use with service conductors or to noncombustible, nonabsorbent insulators securely attached to the building or other structure [230.27].
When the service mast is used as overhead conductor support, it must have adequate mechanical strength (or braces or guy wires to support it) to withstand the strain caused by the service-drop conductors [230.28]. Some local building codes require a minimum 2-in. rigid metal conduit for the service mast. In addition, many electric utilities contain specific requirements for the installation of the service mast.
Only electric utility service-drop conductors can be attached to a service mast [230.28]. Sections 810.12 and 820.44(C) specify that aerial cables for radio, TV, or CATV must not be attached to the electric service mast, and 810.12 prohibits antennas from being attached to the service mast. In addition, 800.133(B) and 830.133(B) prohibit broadband communications cables from being attached to raceways, including a service mast for power conductors.


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Jaynen Rissling is a good teammate and a good friend to Victor Rask.
But setting his alarm for ridiculous hours of the night — or staying up all night, for that matter — to watch his Calgary Hitmen pal at the 2013 IIHF world junior championships?
His friendship only knows so many bounds.
"I'm not that hardcore," chuckled the 19-year-old Hitmen blueliner, on Thursday before hitting the ice at the Scotiabank Saddledome. "But I'll look on TSN and see how the other teams did and how Vic did."
In his defence, Rissling, like most of his teammates, have been focused on their own Western Hockey League schedule and resuming action after the WHL Christmas break.
And, also, thanks to PVR and readily available iPads, Rissling and the Hitmen have been staying connected and up-to-date with Rask, the 19-year-old Carolina Hurricanes prospect and the team's No. 1 centreman.
Prior to Thursday's practice, the team had already been caught up on the news — that Rask and Team Sweden had beat Russia 3-2 in overtime earlier in the morning and is now gearing up for Saturday's gold medal final against the U.S.
"We've been texting," Rissling said. "I saw he got a goal the other day. I texted him and he was pretty happy. I saw he got an assist the other morning and texted him. I made fun of him a bit (Wednesday) for missing in the shootout.
"But I guess he scored the other day, so that's good for him."
Truth be told, Rask, who potted the shootout winner in last Friday's 3-2 round-robin victory against the Swiss and has two goals and two assists in five games so far, is playing a bigger role than he did in the 2012 IIHF tournament in Calgary and Edmonton. But although he played limited minutes last year, he still found himself with a gold medal draped around his neck after a thrilling 1-0 overtime victory in the gold-medal game against the Russians at the Scotiabank Saddledome.
The Hitmen, as a team, definitely caught that one live.
"We got to watch it here, so that was pretty cool," said Calgary forward Greg Chase. "He didn't really have a big role last year. This year during the tournament, we've been texting back and forth and he said his role is a little bigger and he's enjoying it.
"Hopefully he can get another gold. And, obviously, it's not against Canada so he can do whatever he wants. He can win if he wants. If it was against Canada, it might have been a little different."
By the time the Hitmen had woken up Thursday morning, still groggy from Wednesday's 10-2 thumping of the Brandon Wheat Kings, they had also found out Canada had lost 5-1 to the U.S. in the other semifinal and is playing Russia in the bronze medal game.
Still, their home bias aside, the fact Sweden is playing for its second gold medal in as many years — after winning the country's first gold medal in 31 years — is impressive.
"I'm happy for him," said defenceman Spencer Humphries. "Last year, he came up with the gold. It would be pretty crazy if they could get another gold, especially being Sweden. Canada, U.S., or Russia, they're the favourites.
"Sweden has been making a name for themselves which is awesome."
And, at the same time, Rask has also been putting his namebar on the map.
After starting the 2012-13 season with the Carolina Hurricanes' American Hockey League affiliate Charlotte Checkers, he was sent back to the Hitmen after 10 games. Since his return, he's netted three goals and nine assists in 11 games. Last season — his first in the WHL and first in North America — he notched 33 goals and 30 assists in 64 games.
"He's one of my better friends on the team and we're missing him here a lot," Chase said. "He's got a good opportunity to win two golds. Not a lot of people even get the chance to go there. So that's pretty cool for him.
"We're all excited for him."
He's also the first Hitmen player since Martin Jones and Brandon Kozun (2009) to star at the world juniors and could become the first Hitmen player since Karl Alzner (2007 and 2008) to win back-to-back gold medals.
And it's almost worth pulling an all-nighter Friday after their home game against the Moose Jaw Warriors to see what happens.
"Just playing in that tournament is a thrill as it is," agreed Rissling. "Then going for gold two years in a row — the only two years you've been in it — has got to be something special.
"Depends on how our game goes Friday, I might stay up and watch it."
Follow on Twitter/KristenOdlandCH


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Anania, Warde have high hopes for wrestling season
FAIRFIELD -- The Fairfield Warde wrestling team was crammed in its upper-gym workout room Tuesday afternoon sweating and training to the classic tunes of Johnny Cash.
It was all business as usual for the Mustangs, who opened their season with a convincing 76-6 non-conference win over Ellis Tech the following day as they prepare for the Guilford Invitational on Saturday.
No wrestler was working harder at practice than senior captain Thomas Anania, who isn't supposed to hit the varsity mat until next week after recovering from hernia surgery on Nov. 5. He did, however, pick up a forfeit win against Ellis Tech.
The soft-spoken wrestler scheduled to compete at either 170 or 182 pounds this season is more than anxious to begin his final season for one of the FCIAC's perennial powers.
And nobody has shown more determination to hit the mat than Anania.
"He has a great work ethic," said 14th-year Warde coach Jason Shaughnessy. "He has had to battle some injuries. He's a very determined kid."
After earning All-American honors by placing eighth at the freshman nationals and sixth at the State Open, Anania appeared destined for a record-setting varsity career for the Mustangs.
The plan changed in the following preseason, however, when he injured his left elbow and was forced to miss the season after undergoing Tommy John surgery.
It was a tough break for a competitor who started wrestling in elementary school and moved up through the Fairfield youth program.
"I hated having to sit out," Anania said. "I missed being out there."
The tough breaks continued for Anania during last year's preseason when he suffered a torn labrum in his left shoulder. He was forced to miss more time at the beginning of the season, but was given the option of putting off surgery until after the season.
It was an easy decision for Anania.
"The doctor knew my answer before even asking me," Anania said. "I was going to keep wrestling."
Anania battled back to finish with a 25-6 record, and after failing to place at the FCIAC championships, he ending up winning the Class L title at 160 pounds and helping the Mustangs to a fifth-place finish.
He had surgery on his shoulder on March 1 and is hoping the injury bug will finally leave him alone for the rest of his Mustang career.
"I just love wrestling," Anania said. "I have a passion for it. I love knowing that you get out of it what you put in it. You don't rely on anybody else when you are on the mat. It's you against another person."
The Mustangs have plenty of talent to take care of all the team goals.
Anania will team with fellow senior Pharoah Eaton (132), who also is a defending Class L champion and a freshman contributor to the FCIAC champion team that ended Danbury's run of 24 straight titles. Eaton placed third at last year's State Open and will be considered one of the favorites in every tournament he enters this season.
"I really wanted to work on my conditioning this offseason," said Eaton, who finished 41-6 last season. "I don't want to get tired in the third period."
One of the biggest strengths of the Mustangs will be the development of junior heavyweight Ahmed Hourani, who despite going 12-0 last season, had to sit behind senior Mike Money -- a runner-up at both the Class L and FCIAC championships.
"I'm feeling good," said Hourani, who started wrestling as a freshman. "I was disappointed I didn't get to wrestle more. I've worked on learning more moves and not just relying on a headlock."
The Mustangs are also hoping to get big contributions from junior Jack Anderson (113), junior Dylan Bender (138), sophomore Dan Ebert (120), freshman Charlie Kane (126) and first-year senior Gabe Dias (220).
"We have a strong team," Shaughnessy said. "We have 68 kids on the team and a lot of flexibility with the lineup. We know Danbury is the team to beat, but I think Trumbull and us are right on that next tier. And I'm sure Greenwich and Ludlowe will also be good."


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Music & Audio
For over 35 years, SIGGRAPH has been the premier conference for showcasing computer graphics and work in interactive techniques. The primary focus has been on the visual, but that's just one sense among many. SIGGRAPH 2009 is highlighting the strongly related areas of music and audio, because:
- Audiences absorb visual stories as complete experiences, so integration of the visual and audio components is critical.
- Multimodal communication and interaction can enhance or surpass visual-only experiences.
- Creating and editing music and audio define an important area of study in interactive techniques.
Music has an extra special connection for SIGGRAPH 2009 as we return to New Orleans, the birthplace of jazz and a vital melting pot of American music.
SIGGRAPH 2009 includes a variety of Courses, Panels, and Talks related to music and audio, see the list below. Also, the Computer Animation Festival has special screenings of Visual Music. In cooperation with the New Interfaces for Musical Expression (NIME) symposium, The Studio includes technology, software, and expert help for creating new musical interfaces. And we have daily Music Performances that combine music with imagery or demonstrate novel interactive techniques.
Musical Interface Workshop in The Studio
Participants learn how to apply sensor technology to develop their own concepts of electronic media control for research, teaching, tinkering, or art, without needing to become a hardware engineer. Special attention is focused on capturing human movements and using the data to control sound and music media using I-CubeX products. More information
The SIGGRAPH 2009 committee recommends these sessions for attendees who are especially interested in music and audio:
- siggraph by focus
- First-Time Attendees
- New for SIGGRAPH 2009
- Art & Design
- Education
- Games
- Music & Audio
- Production/VFX
- Professional Development
- Research
- Students
Listen to some of the city's finest music, then download the entire album for $9.99. Proceeds from album sales go to support the Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong Summer Jazz Camp.
Listen Now! >
More Info >


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Absolutely nothing beats spending time outside with your kids. Today, I took The Boy up to Roaring River State Park near Cassville, Missouri, for his first flyfishing live-fire exercise. He's really enjoyed fishing the last few times we've gone, and I haven't pushed the flyfishing on him at all. Rather, I've let him come to it on his own terms after fishing with a spincast rig for the last couple of years. But, he's been practicing in the yard with his yarn-equipped practice rod for the last couple of months. He did pretty well today. Papa was proud. He needs to work on not dropping his backcast (don't we all?), but overall, he did well, and he put the fly more or less where he intended most of the time. Plus, we got to see some great negative examples of how (not to) cast.
Roaring River is pretty easy to fish. It's sorta like fishing in a parking lot. Was pretty windy today, and that resulted in some weird drifts. No fish were caught, but he still declared it his "best fishing experience ever!" So, that was good.
We also took time to poke around in the water (and look up occasionally — and we saw four bald eagles today), where we saw this big crayfish that was missing one of his claws. He was actively crawling around in a slow pool that also had quite a few sculpin in it. The trout seemed uninterested. Hell, the rubber stocker trout in there (RR has one of Missouri's rainbow trout hatcheries) might not even know that crayfish and sculpin are food, they're so used to Trout Chow pellets.
It was a great day, and I was thrilled that he had a great time, even if no fish were molested. It was a nice warm day for January (high was about 60F), and it was great to be outside with my son. I'm looking forward to many more days on the water with him.


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Yale Uses Balanced Attack to Down Eagles on Friday Night
NEW HAVEN -- Freshman Mollie Rogers made an immediate impact in Yale's season-opening, 3-1 victory over Boston College on Friday night. Rogers posted match-highs in kills and digs to help lead the Bulldogs to a 3-1 (25-18, 25-19, 21-25, 25-10) win over the Eagles at the John J. Lee Amphitheater.
Rogers notched her first collegiate kill only three points into the match, and went on to provide 13 kills and 27 digs. Her immediate contributions, coupled with a balanced attack, gave Yale all it would need.
"This was a good win against a good ACC team," Yale head coach Erin Appleman said.
Defensively, the Bulldogs were also led by freshman Maddie Rudnick who had 16 digs -- one of four Bulldogs to post-double figures.
Tsvetelina Dureva led BC with 12 kills and 17 digs, while Cagla Sen had a team-high 22 assists.
Kendall Polan, reigning the Ivy League Rookie of the Year, picked up where she left off in 2010. Polan barely missed a triple-double with 40 assists, 13 digs and six kills.
The Bulldogs showcased a special quality early in its season-opening match on Friday night: balance. Five different Bulldogs contributed kills in the team's first eight points en route to a first set win.
Polan, Erica Reetz (13 kills, 10 digs) and Rogers kicked off the match with points. All three led the way on offense.
Senior captain Taylor Cramm and freshman Allie Frappier (five kills, 9 digs) combined for consecutive kills to give Yale an early 8-3 lead and set the tone for the match.
Momentum remained with the Bulldogs in the second set. Yale broke a 9-all tie with a 7-1 run.
During that spurt, Rogers and Cramm teamed up to provide block assists. Rogers followed with a thunderous kill along the right side and Cramm used a tip at the net to give Yale a 16-10 lead.
Following a Boston College error, the Bulldogs had their biggest lead of the set -- 17-10.
Consecutive errors allowed the Eagles to pull within 24-19, before Rogers set up Reetz, who slammed a kill down the middle of the court to end the set.
"I thought Mollie played really well tonight," Appleman said.
The Eagles stormed back to take the third, when the Bulldogs finally showed some jitters. Krystle Higgins broke a 16-all tie with a kill and started a stretch to give the Eagles a 22-17 lead.
"We showed some youth at times and some real athletic ability," Appleman said.
Yale regained its poise in the fourth set and raced out to a 9-2 advantage.
Cramm, who hit .538 for the match with eight kills, chased down a deflection to tap the ball over the net for a kill. The Bulldogs followed with a total team effort on the next point.
Rogers dove to keep an attack attempt in play and passed the ball to Polan, who set up McHaney Carter (five kills) for the team's ninth point. Reetz eventually ended the match with her 13th kill of the night.
Report filed by Ernie Bertothy, Yale Sports Publicity


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Though lifters will perform different percentages and exercises depending on the point in their training cycle, some generalizable characteristics of the Colombian training system can be gleaned at any point in the training cycle.
So then, what are these?
Well, first off, the Colombians, at any of the sites we visited, performed many muscle snatches, power snatches, and power cleans. They also squatted at least once a day and did both front and back squats. These characteristics are very typical of the Cuban system.
These Cuban influences are likely due to the fact the prior National coaches of Colombia were form Cuba. For example, Madrigal, presently the Cuban National weightlifting coach, coached in Colombia for many years. So, even though the current National coach, Gancho is from Bulgaria, one can still see the Cuban influences left by Madrigal and other prior Cuban coaches.
Going back to my prior post, the national team coach is from Bulgaria. Interestingly, the national team trained for the Olympics in Bulgaria. The organizing system, also mentioned in my last post, also shows Bulgarian influence, particularly how teams may be chosen based on in-training results reported by training centers. Meanwhile, the highest level lifters, the Elite lifters, live and train fulltime at the National training Center located in Cali.


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In many physical situations described by a differential equation of the form
(1) y' +a(x)y = b(x), 0 ≤ x < ∞
it is desirable that a solution y be found with the property that, for large values for x, y behaves in some sense like a periodic function. We observe that the solution of (1) can easily be placed in the form
whenever b(x) ≠ 0 for any x and f(x) = b(x) exp[ ∫ a(x)dx]. The solution y depends strongly upon the properties of
We define τf by the correspondence
where f is a member of the set {f : f is a strictly positive continuous function defined on the half ray [0, ∞)}. Under what conditions will τf behave like a periodic function for large values of x? In this paper we supply a partial answer to this question via some necessary (Theorem 2) and sufficient (Theorems 1, 3, 4) conditions. In Theorem 5, we establish that under suitable hypotheses the derivative of the steady state of τf is equal to the steady state of the derivative of τf.


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Bruegel to Rubens: Masterpieces of Flemish Painting
It is said that much of the greatest art is produced during periods of strife. In the mid-16th century, the Netherlands – the United Provinces in the north (modern Holland) and the Spanish-ruled south (modern Belgium) – was the most sophisticated society in Europe, but its learning and luxury industries were all but annihilated by the so-called Dutch Revolt and by the Eighty Years War that followed (1568-1648). Two-thirds of the works discussed here were painted during this turbulent period, including Pieter Bruegel's Massacre of the Innocents of 1567. Other highlights include works by his son Jan Brueghel, while the Twelve Year's Truce (1609-21) is celebrated by a group of landscapes (including three by Rubens) depicting the blessings of peace and the fertility of the region.
During the Renaissance the Low Countries attained a flawless technique of painting and the highest standards of craftsmanship. This tradition survived during even the worst years of the war. Everyone is familiar with the Golden Age of Dutch Art; this is an opportunity to explore its no less glorious Flemish counterpart.
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Catalog of a collection I saw at the Buckingham Palace Museum in 2009. I was particular;y struck by the evidence that the "Massacre of the Innocents" had actually been censored (babies' bodies painted out etc.) by a Catholic owner Llegeix la ressenya completa