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NAFEMS UK Conference
Future Challenges in Engineering Simulation
The inaugural NAFEMS UK Conference was held over two days from June 14th to June 15th 2006 at Crewe Hall, Cheshire.
Co-sponsored by IMechE, this two day conference covered the current best practices and state of the art in FEA and CFD and associated technologies, providing attendees with the most comprehensive overview of the latest technology available. The main themes the conference covered were;
Materials Characterisation
Business Benefits of Simulation
Stochastics, Robustness & Variability
These themes will be explored through a series of high powered presentations from invited speakers who are acknowledged experts in the field.
Presentations are available to download in PDF format for those who attended the conference, using the username and password which will be e-mailed to you.
Wednesday, 14th June 2006
Theme 1 – Materials Characterisation
Bridging the Performance Gap Metal and Composites
Antony Dodworth, Bentley Motors
Allowing for residual stresses in design: the role of FEA
Frank Sherratt, EIS
Draping Methodology of Composite Materials
John Klintworth, Simulayt
Techniques for Determining Internal Integrity of Composite
Robert Prance, University of Sussex
Theme 2 – Business Benefits
Why You May Not Achieve the Full Financial Benefit of Simulation
Colin Mynott
Managing Change
Chris Clegg, Sheffield University
'Suits you Sir' - Why One Size Does Not Fit All in CAE
Stefan Kukula, Crowcon Detection Instruments
Thursday, 15th June 2006
Theme 3 – Stochastics, Robustness & Variability
The Use of Surrogate Models for Reliability Analysis
Vassili Toropov, Leeds University
Weibull Models and FEA
Mike McCarthy, Wilde Group
Robust Design – Methods and Application to Real World
J. Verdicchio, Rolls-Royce
Theme 4 - Multiphysics
Multi-physics modelling - reality and potential
Mark Cross, University of Swansea
Industrial Gas Turbine Fluid Structure Interaction
Michel Arnal, Wood Group Heavy Industrial Turbines AG
Assessment of Ultrasonic Transducer Design Tools for Commercial
Graeme McRobbie, Paisley University
The conference was held at Crewe Hall www.marstonhotels.com in Cheshire. Contrasting the very best mix of classical and contemporary styles, Crewe Hall is a stately home with a contrasting modern West Wing addition, offering stylish comfort.
The Hall is located just 4 minutes drive from junction 16 of the M6 and is 5 minutes by taxi from Crewe mainline train station, with regular connections to the centre of London and beyond.
The conference featured an exhibition area with participation from leading software, hardware, and consultancy companies.
CM Beasy
COMSOL Ltd
INTES GmbH
MSC Software
Sharc Ltd
ITI TranscenData
Wilde FEA


text: Plan Ahead When Changing Silage April 26, 2009 07:00 PM Tweet Rick Lundquist One of my clients recently changed corn silage bunkers. Both silages tested similar for protein, fiber and starch, although the dry matter content varied a little. He blended the old and new silage for a few days before completely switching over. Even so, you could see that the cows noticed the difference and were adapting. Milk production remained good during the change, but the manure was loose for a few days. I usually anticipate a change in manure or milk production when switching silage, even if it's the same crop year or cutting. As I discussed using a wine fermentation analogy in my previous column, there are a lot of things going on during the fermentation process. When you open a new bunker, bag or upright, even a subtle change in organic acids and volatile compounds can alter the microbial population in the rumen and you won't know exactly what you have until you feed it. And although blending silage is recommended, it's also a catch-22 because we are reducing the feed-out rate of both silages. Plus, the packing density at the tapered end of a bunker is lower than the middle. Both of these affect aerobic stability. Aerobic instability is typically due to the explosive growth of yeasts that occur naturally in all forages, especially corn and cereal grains (and high moisture grains). This can happen right after harvest before all the oxygen in the silage is used up, and at feed-out when the yeast are exposed to air again. The yeasts metabolize the lactic acid in the silage, generating heat. This causes a loss of dry matter and TDN and leads to mold growth. Other silage acids are volatized, changing the smell and palatability of the silage. Harvesting at the proper moisture, filling rapidly, extensive packing and covering the silage help exclude oxygen quicker. Lactobacillus buchneri is a silage additive that improves aerobic stability by producing both lactic acid and acetic acid. Acetic acid promotes aerobic stability. Adding organic acids like propionic, acetic and benzoic also control aerobic stability. My client's corn silage was packed very well, but didn't contain either of these additives. Maybe it wouldn't be worth the investment for just a few days while the cows adapted since they didn't lose milk. But I think the manure changes we observed indicate that aerobic stability is always an issue, especially now as hot weather approaches. Reference: Combs and Hoffman, 2003. Journal Dairy Science 81(Supplement):232. --Rick Lundquist is an independent nutrition and management consultant based in Duluth, Minn. You can contact him at firstname.lastname@example.com. This column is part of the Dairy Today e-Update newsletter, which is delivered to subscribers biweekly and includes dairy industry analysis, dairy nutrition information as well as the latest dairy headline news. Click here to subscribe. Back to news

subset: commoncrawl


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Life in Christian County, Kentucky... The Rural Life... More About Birds and Animals...
When we moved here, a scraggly old grapevine was growing near the carport, supported by the rusty frame of a ancient swing set. We hauled the old swing frame to the dump, and I tried to dig out the grapevine.
The vine didn't come back that year, but the next year, it sent up sprouts again. I didn't really want a grapevine, but I decided to honor its desire to live. I built a little arbor from PVC pipe and slipped each leg down onto a pounded-in steel fencepost. Then I partially wrapped the arbor with some scraps of chicken wire and hardware cloth that I happened to have, and there the grapevine grows to this day.
A couple years ago, I saw a funny little green birdhouse. It was shaped like a ham can stood on end, and its front and back sides were covered by a large green metal grape leaf. In front, it also had a cluster of purple metal grapes. It was odd and very cute.
I bought the birdhouse and hung it inside my grape arbor. It amused me to have it there, and sometimes people even mistook the metal grapes for real ones. Entertainment was really all that I expected of this curious object, but the birds recognized its greater potential.
A pair of house wrens nested in the birdhouse last year, despite the frequent human traffic through the arbor within a foot or so of their front door. This year, they (or another pair of wrens) have built a nest in it again.
I have been watching them for a while now. First they were carrying in the twigs. Then the mother was incubating the eggs, and if anyone accidentally bumped the arbor, she would fly out in a panic. Now the eggs have hatched and the parents are busy carrying in food for the babies. I can hear them chirping in their high thin baby voices inside their metal home.
I took a flashlight out there yesterday and tried to peek at the babies, but they are too far back in the mass of twigs to be seen.
The birdhouse is not looking as cute as it used to! Its paint is peeling badly and shiny metal is showing. If I take it down this fall, I'll replace it with a more durable house that can be opened for easy cleaning. When I cleaned out this nest-can last fall, I had to remove all the twigs the same way the wrens brought them in -- through the tiny front door!
Related: A great article about the curious ways of the House Wren.
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You're an intelligent person. When you allude to a 'widespread belief', I thought I could discuss the logic of that belief without having to make a point of saying that I wasn't ascribing it to you.Do you think that, of the people who believe that Wolfinger has an improper motive for being reluctant to prosecute Zimmerman, the great majority also think they know what that motive is, and agree among themselves on what it is? That has not been my impression.
Wanted to mention this as well. Wolfinger retired on Jan 7, 2013.Mr. Phil Archer was elected in 2012 and took office for his first term on January 8, 2013. Mr. Archer, a life-long resident of Brevard County, had already dedicated 28 years to protecting the citizens of Brevard and Seminole counties in his position as an Assistant State Attorney in the 18th Judicial Circuit.http://www.sa18.state.fl.us/page/history.htmlApril 20, 2012"State Attorney Norman R. Wolfinger announced today that he would not be seeking re-election..."http://www.sa18.state.fl.us/press/id/318
Is this a "Shellie Zimmerman's Perjury Case" or a Wolfinger thread?
The attorney for George Zimmermans wife was back in court Wednesday. However, Shellie Zimmermans case will not head to trial until after Georges second-degree murder trial. Shellie waived her right to appear in court. She did show up in court back in February when her attorney, Kelly Sims, tried to get her perjury charge dropped. But the judge refused to dismiss the case. A state attorney charged Shellie with perjury after accusing her of lying about how much money the couple had, during a bond hearing for George in 2012.
On the other hand, as far as I can tell, the governor doesn't have the constitutional power to arbitrarily appoint special prosecutors. He has to have a good reason.


text: ©1997-2010 P. Hemsley. The information on this website is the copyright property of Peter Hemsley. Coeur du Bois and The ToolPost are trading styles of Peter Hemsley. Whilst reasonable efforts are made to ensure the accuracy of information presented, no liability can be accepted for errors in this information nor for contingencies arising therefrom. If you are inexperienced in any aspect of woodworking, we would strongly counsel that you take a course of formal instruction before commencing to practice


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Specifics remain fuzzy, but following a week of vigorous debate the House and Senate Agriculture Committees agreed to a farm bill that was submitted to the Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction or "super committee" on Friday.
As of late Friday, what is known, according to an overview from the Senate Agriculture Committee:
- Direct payments eliminated.
Direct payments, counter-cyclical payments, the ACRE and SURE programs are on the way out.
- Crop insurance strengthened.
Underserved crops, including fruits and vegetables, will be eligible for the program. County transitional yields will increase for Actual Production History (APH). The program will also create a stand-alone revenue protection program for cotton growers and allows for expanded supplemental area-wide revenue coverage for all other producers.
- Simplified risk management.
Farmers will have access to a risk-based coverage program, the Ag Risk Coverage (ARC) program, to protect against both price and yield losses. The Marketing Loan Program will remain except for changes to the cotton portion – needed to comply with the Brazil/WTO case.
- No payments from Title I programs to "any person or entity" with an Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) more than $950,000.
- Individual producers may not receive payments in excess of $105,000 from the ARC program.
For more details, see here.
Following the farm bill submission, Bowen Flowers, 2011 president of Delta Council, said "We want to express our appreciation to Congressional leaders from the House and Senate, especially Chairman Frank Lucas of Oklahoma, who negotiated provisions that are critical to Southern agriculture."
A Delta Council release said the legislation "includes the cotton STAX proposal for cotton and the option of a target price or revenue-based program for rice, corn, soybeans, wheat, and peanuts.
"'In view of the deep cuts which were made in the commodity title and conservation title of the farm program, the House and Senate negotiators took the recommendations from commodity groups and did the best they could do to draft a reasonable and yet fiscally responsible national farm policy," added Flowers.
A National Cotton Council statement reads, in part: "The current proposal includes a new crop insurance program for upland cotton. The program, known as the Stacked Income Protection Plan (STAX), is based on NCC recommendations.
"'The Agriculture Committees have crafted a responsible set of farm programs that meets the target for deficit reduction and maintains vital safety nets for production agriculture,' said NCC Chairman Charles Parker, a Missouri cotton producer.
"STAX provides an income safety net by making available for purchase an affordable revenue-based crop insurance program consistent with crop insurance delivery and complementary of existing crop insurance programs. Specifically, STAX would address shallow revenue losses on an area-wide basis with producer premiums offset to the maximum extent possible using available cotton program spending authority.
"The NCC believes the STAX structure will: 1) best utilize reduced budget resources, 2) respond to public criticism by directing benefits to growers who suffer losses resulting from factors beyond their control, and 3) build on existing crop insurance -- thus ensuring no duplication while offering program simplification potential. In addition, cotton faces the unique constraint of satisfying the longstanding trade dispute with Brazil. Coupled with the discontinuation of cotton's counter-cyclical payment program and adjustments to the level of the upland cotton marketing loan, the NCC believes a crop insurance delivery system addresses the Brazil case findings. These cotton program revisions are scheduled to go into effect for the 2013 crop year."


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This is my second tutorial so please be kind. It is meant to help cover the basics of using ICMP to scan networks. I hope you find it useful and informative.
ICMP Scanning Pt. 1
Because the IP protocol is not made to be 100% reliable ICMP plays a large part in help to give some feedback when there are problems in communication. ICMP packets are sent in some of the following situations for example: whenever the gateway is able to send traffic on a shorter route, when a datagram does not reach its destination, orwhen the gateway is not able to forward the datagram because it does not have the buffering capacity.
From RFC792 it gives a good explanation of the message formats:
Many times after footprinting an organization malicious attackers move on to the next step of determining whether a host is "alive" or not. This simplifies means that they are checking to see if the computers scanned are able to e reached from the internet or not. If you keep track of your logs on yor firewall and border router this may give some signs of an impending attack.ICMP messages are sent using the basic IP header. The first octet of the data portion of the datagram is a ICMP type field. Any field labled as "unused" is reserved for later extensions and must be zero when sent, but recievers should not use these fields (except to include them the checksum).
During most scans using ICMP an ICMP_ECHO datagram is sent to the remote computer to determine whether it has an active IP or not. If all is well the computer that sent the ICMP_ECHO packet will recieve and ICMP_ECHO_REPLY packet which means that the host computer is p and alive. If no response is recieved it usually means that the host computer is down or an administrator is filtering the reply from the host. The simplest of tools to do this is to use the ping command which comes with most *nix systems and Windows systems alike. It looks like this:
rylie@slack:~$ping 192.168.0.101
PING 192.168.0.101 (192.168.0.101) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from 192.168.0.101: icmp_seq=1 ttl=128 time=7140 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.0.101: icmp_seq=2 ttl=128 time=8982 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.0.101: icmp_seq=9 ttl=128 time=3963 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.0.101: icmp_seq=11 ttl=128 time=3979 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.0.101: icmp_seq=13 ttl=128 time=4472 ms
--- 192.168.0.101 ping statistics ---
54 packets transmitted, 5 received, 90% packet loss, time 53043ms
rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 3963.892/5707.964/8982.328/2016.363 ms, pipe 9
Ping is great to use if you aren't planning on scanning a large amount of host but if you do plan on scanning a large subnet there are a few tools out there that wll help you speed up your scanning proccess. One of the most well known *nix ping sweep tools is fping. It can take info in from interactive mode or it can even be used like the regular ping utility, but what really sets it apart is the fact that it can be used with gping (gping generates large lists of IP addys to scan). Nmap is also a great tool to use for network ping sweeps because it also does it's sweep in a parallel fasion and it helps to resolve the host names of the target computers. For Windows one of the best ping sweep tools is probably Pinger form the Rhino9 group. It is able to do act in the same way as fping and nmap do.
To stop people from pinging your network in this fasion it is a good idea to block ICMP_ECHO requests from the internet at your border router.
Another way to scan large networks at once is to send an ICMP_ECHO request to the broadcast adress on the target network. This will usually result in all the machines answering that are up (this really only applies to a few operating systems because not all will reply to this type of request, believe it or not windows will not respond to an ICMP_ECHO request from the broadcast address). You might also want to remember that issuing this type of request on a large network may also result in a DoS condition
To stop this type of scan from working all you usually have to do is block an IP directed broadcast at your border router.
To find the tools that I discussed above goto these following sites:


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The Nations Network sent some Jets Nation writers to the Young Stars Tournament in Penticton, BC this year. We'll have game reviews and practice notes throughout the weekend around the Network and on twitter @nhljetsnation, @kevinmccart, and @brettmartinlive
The Jets prospects had an impressive debut in their first game of the Young Stars tournament last night against the San Jose Sharks' prospects. In a 5-3 victory, the Jets put on a dynamic offensive performance, including two goals by former Islander Brenden Kichton. Though Scheifele wore the captain's "C," the team was led by the performance of Lowry, linemates JC Lipon and Nic Petan, and their blueline. Inside we'll go over some of the tactical aspects of the game and then look how each Jet played.
This was my first live viewing of most of the Jets' prospects, and I was surprised by what I saw in many cases. Though the talent pool is still not a whole team deep, the top-end of the roster boasted players that would compete for best in the tournament.
The tactics of the Jets squad were mostly simple, with a few wrinkles. As most teams have, the Jets played centre-low in the offensive end, and a triangle in the offensive end to keep F3 high. Ryan Olsen played his x's and o's, but Nic Petan was especially effective from the F3 position, pressuing the Sharks breakout into moving vertically and isolating the puck carrier to give his defenceman a chance to step up and end the rush. Scheifele and Lowry often cheated low in this scenario and trusted their speed to allow them to catch the play by the time it hit the Jets blueline, but it meant zone entries were easier against those lines. Kosmachuk tried to cover for Schiefele at times, but strangely stayed on his wing, making the exercise somewhat futile.
Every team except Calgary is using a 1-3 neutral zone trap on the penalty kill, but where most teams stack their two defencemen on the strong side and the second forward 'loose' on the weak side, the Jets play with their second forward in the middle. That player is still loose, meaning he makes a read to choose his play, but by putting him in the middle, his play is typically to pressure the puck carrier's lane and force him into the defenceman on the strong side.
Once the zone was established against the PK, the Jets again went off script. Their forwards were very active at the blue line, challenging for pucks, tying up defenders, and trying to cause turnovers at the top of the zone. Though occassionally successful, it left a huge gap behind the Jets forwards and essentially abandoned the Jets PK defencemen to constant 3 and 4 on 2 situations. Moreover, the Sharks took advantage by outnumbering the Jets defenders in the low slot, even when attacking from the side boards. The gap between the Jets forwards and defencemen meant there was a frequent passing lane. It was the most chaotic part of the Jets game, and had limited success.
Offensively, the Jets benefited from having creative puck movers on the back end. Trouba, Morrissey, Kichton, and Kostalek were all leaned on to support the cycle and rotate the play into space, much the same way Enstrom and Byfuglien do at the NHL level. Nevertheless, most of the Jets offensive attempts came on outside-inside passes into the slot with varying success. As the Jets defence drew defenders out to point and then cycled the puck down the boards, space opened up for the forwards to move the puck laterally in the zone. The Sharks made few real errors in coverage, and excitingly for Jets fans, it was the quickness and execution of the Jets' prospects that made the play effective.
On to player reviews!
#1 Juho Olkinuora: Threw a great hit on the Sharks' Nieto along the half boars while covering for Trouba who was beaten flat-footed at the opposing blue line. Showed great confidence, especially with the puck. Strong awareness to cover for some high-event defencemen. Didn't communicate well, as Morrissey took a rough hit into the end boards on a play where the second Sharks forward was calling "back, back!" to trick Morrissey into an ill-advised reverse. Calm movement, strong positioning.
#3 Jacob Trouba: Shaky in the early going, Trouba made a few flubbed passed and needed Morrissey to move the puck up the ice. He became visibly frustrated with his performance and began to play with more abandon mid-way through the first. After crossing Morrissey to hit a Shark player with his head down, Trouba took off on the PK, eating up the neutral zone in his first of what became many rushes throughout the game. On a bad change by Kichton, Trouba made a sprawling poke check to challenge a dangerous shot, and then drew a penalty on his next shift. He shows plus skating for this level, and exceptional strength and balance. His read of the play is very obviously exceptional, but his intensity led to some poor choices. Fearless at the offensive blue line, Trouba was caught flat footed and fighting for the puck several times in the game. He took a dumb penalty while on the PP when a San Jose penalty killer checked him closely. He simply got frustrated and threw the San Jose player to the ice. His shot is not NHL level. It's not particularly hard, slow to release, and not well targeted or timed. He hit players in front of him, and sent a few soft ones into the offensive end to no effect. His speed pushed San Jose off the blue line all night, and on one rush selflessly engaged a defender to drop the puck to Lipon in space. He wants to be the centre of the play and frequently called for the puck when it wasn't on his stick. He may be ready physically for the NHL, but he will need to learn more patience and discipline to play at higher levels. If in the NHL this year, expect a puzzling pattern of great games and awful ones as his hot-headed decision making leads to high-event play. Still, he's very obviously a high-end prospect.
#36 Josh Morrissey: The adjective 'smooth' doesn't begin to describe Morrissey's complete control on skates. Faking a pass to a hollaring Trouba, Morrissey spun around a defender in the first to deliver a butter-soft pass to the low-slot. But more than simply finesse, Morrissey used leverage and positioning to close out lanes physically and separate his man from the puck. On a bouncing puck in the first, he used his body to knock it down but then immediately took the body on the San Jose forward who challenged him rather than trying the win the puck with his stick. His lead passes were excellent, he walked the line with confidence and control, and he distributed well on the powerplay. His size was hardly a problem as he used his skating to avoid contact and move the puck before getting trapped in a melee. A very impressive game in every respect.
#53 Jan Kostalek: A very high-event game for Kostalek. Made a poor choice to stand up an attacking San Jose in open ice and got beat to the dumped puck on his first shift. A little later in the period while 4 on 4, Kostalek made a risky pinch, held the line, then threw a huge open-ice hit on the Sharks' forward trying to leave the zone. You win some, you lose some. Also first period, his cross-box pass on the PP showed impressive vision and execution. His turnover on the Sharks' second goal made him more hesitant, he struggled to box-out on the PK, but he still showed excellent skating, good strength, and a real sense for the play – even if he took more risks than I might like. Made some great plays at the offensive blue line and got his shots through in every attempt.
#59 Brenden Kichton: I am very curious to know how his game looked from a television. I saw a number of mentions on twitter for him as first star, and no doubt his two goals were earned through really electrifying offensive play. Still, I have 5 separate notes of times he was ahead of the forwards on the breakout and one bad change that almost caused a goal against. Don't get me wrong – it was a very impressive debut for the new Jet. His skating is elite in this tournament, and his offensive anticipation is plus. He placed both his goals very well, took hits to make outlet plays, and even looked adequate on the penalty kill in spite of a system that left the defence stranded. He's my 3rd star of the game.
#64 Cody Sol: In a brief moment in which Sol wasn't in the penalty box, I wrote "What is Cody Sol doing?" I stand by that analysis. He badly misunderstood his positioning and would float to the end boards to try to break up a cycle that was attacking from above the goal line. Despite his size, he didn't box out well in front – including on the Abeltshauser goal. You may remember a play when Olkinuora made a leg save to his left and then had to scramble to cover the puck near the post. Well, it was because Olkinuora placed the rebound for where Sol should have been, but Sol had wandered away to literally take a penalty. His feet are heavy, his decisions slow, and his puck skills non-existent at this level. We knew why he was in the tournament, but it wasn't a good sign for the 22 year old.
#73 Ty Stanton: Played 12-14 minutes with limited effect. On one play in the second, closed a gap that led to a Kostalek breakout. Seemed lost at other times.
#38 Nic Petan: Not only my first start of the game, but my pick for best individual performance of the tournament so far. Petan showed singular puck support and awareness without the puck. Moreover, with the puck he controlled the Sharks' 5-man unit and distributed expertly from the middle. His anticipation appeared elite in this game. He was often two events ahead of the play and one event ahead of the other players. His pucks skills were edge-of-your-seat good, and his awareness for his linemates exceptional. His shot has a quick release with a variety of release points, and his skating is plus or elite in this tournament. I've read accounts of his assist in which he is claimed to have tried to tuck the puck fruitlessly into the empty cage, but in fact it was an obvious pass between goalie and post with a curler's weight to slow at the top of the crease. He rarely made a wrong read in defensive coverage and swung low to support his defencemen on the breakout. Apart from overhandling into the corner on an empty net attempt, Petan was dangerous every time he touched the puck. A truly memorable debut for the 18 year old.
#46 JC Lipon: I wrote on twitter that Lipon had made me a fan. The play came late in the first when he and Petan began a two-man cycle on the left boards (their left). It was very effective until Petan broke loose and Lipon was left without any options. He took a painful hit from behind to push the puck into the corner, and Petan got clobbered by Max Iafrate to collect and win the puck battle. Lipon's response was to spear Iafrate in the mouth and then fight him on the basis of understanding who Petan is just 17 minutes into the game. Far from just pugilism, Lipon showed good puck skills and above average sense for offence. He was in the second tier of scorers, clearly, but pushed the puck in the right direction, tracked well on the backcheck, and played his role to a T. He even won the faceoff that led to Morrissey's goal on the powerplay. Too many penalties resulted from a style slightly outside the bounds of a friendly tournament, but by the end of the game, he actually scared some Sharks into playing differently.
#47 Lukas Sutter: Sutter began the game on the top line with Scheifele and Kosmachuk. He received a push all game, but did little with it. On one shift he broke two sticks and then skated slowly to the bench while the play moved around him. He chases, and causes chaos even among his own team – blocking more than one passing lane for his more skilled and thoughtful linemates. He did attack the net well in the second, and had a play in which he fought across the top of the zone after entry to avoid being funneled into a turnover. He was a fixture on the penalty kill, which was the worst feature of the Jets game. Took two bad penalties and lost a fight to Kyle Bigos.
#52 Ivan Telegin: A welcome back game for Telegin that couldn't have gone better. Telegin's speed was on display all night as he pushed the pace, controlled the neutral zone, and took he blue line with ease. Not only his straight ahead speed, but his transition skating is elite at this tournament. He changes directions at speed and generates power through turns and pivots. Played in all three disciplines effectively. In one shift with 55 and 72, he took a crossing pass from Kosmachuk and put a one-touch pass into space for Scheifele that suggested he was not struggling with rust at all. Occassionally he tried to do too much himself, and looked to attack first and pass second.
#55 Mark Scheifele: It was a frustrating game for Scheifele, who used his obvious talent, skills, and strength to try to do too much. He took a lot of unnecessary contact in the game, trying to power move through neutral zone traps and double teams, and it seemed like the puck was always bouncing as he tried to force the play. In the third he had a shift where he made a giveaway on a no-look pass to the point right after a giveaway on a no-look pass through his own skates. He's fast, big, and thinks the game at a high level. His shot is so hard you have to call it 'heavy' and his passing is plus at this tournament. Wearing the 'C,' coming in with expectations to dominate, and centring a line without much offensive help, Scheifele just looked like he was one step away from being successful 1-on-5. Impressive, but not effective.
#56 Adam Lowry: My choice for the Jets' second star of the game. Lowry centred Verrier and Blomqvist and still drove the play all night. He used his size to control the middle of the ice, and showed incredible 200-ft range to his game. He hit until the final buzzer but didn't (to my eye) give up positioning for contact. He attacked vertically well, and though the line struggled to maintain possession, he still generated (or took) a shot attempt in almost every shift. Most impressive to me was his skating, as he ate up the ice with straight away speed as well as turning and pivoting with excellent agility and quickness for his size. His balance was part of his skating package, and in one play in which he was chased outside the offensive blue line fighting for the puck, the Sharks player had leverage to push him over by his chest but simply couldn't as Lowry pulled his torso over his legs and kicked the puck back into the zone. It might seem silly to say, but Lowry's core strength is advanced and so his skating stride compact and efficient.
#61 Austen Brassard: The Jets played so well that even Brassard had some positive moments. Very eager for contact, he was a frequent mess in the neutral zone. But his give-and-go 2-on-1 with Kosmachuk was a skilled play and a good read, both to get up ice to support Kosmachuk, and to put the puck back to him. Brassard played one shift with Olsen and Petan in the second when the Sharks started head-hunting Petan. It was clear the coaching staff had a role in mind.
#65 Axel Blomqvist: Really huge – looked a bit ungainly at times with extra movement in his acceleration. He used his reach well at times. A '95 birthday and a big body, so very early in his development. Only scored 7 goals in 59 WHL games last year and didn't show much to suggest that was an aberration. Might be a player of interest in 2-3 years.
#68 Ryan Olsen: Olsen opened his game with a hit in the neutral zone, a chip into the offensive zone, and another hit along the end boards. Apart from a willingness to play a physical style, Olsen was also showing good range and his preference for a simple game. He mostly played with Telegin and Brassard, but moved around the line up as the game wore on. Played in all three disciplines as well, with Lowry on the PK and his EV line on the PP. An effective game with few highlights or lowlights.
#72 Scott Kosmachuk: Showed some frustration through the game and was moved down the lineup quickly, despite Sutter being the sore thumb on the top line. His goal was a nice one, but was just one of a handful of nice offensive plays, including the aforementioned pass to Telegin. In his first shift, he shrugged Riley Brace off in the offensive corner, swung around with power and passed to opposite point for a shot with Scheifele in front. Some PK time. Was a bit scrambled in transition, but I'm not clear on why he was demoted. Seemed to be cast as a defensive specialist while clearly more comfortable in the offensive zone. Perhaps a mix up in his role earned him some time with the pine.
#88 Mitchell Theoret: Beneficiary of Petan's play on the game's first goal. A 20 year-old former Islander draft pick with 60 points in 60 OHL games last year. Was underwhelming as an over-age player.
#89 Jerome Verrier: Was invisible to me, a passenger on his line.


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This program could not exist without the generous support of Grinnell alumni, friends of the college, and the Grinnell-Newburg community. If you are interested in supporting the Careers in Education Professions program, a number of ways to get involved are listed below. If any of these opportunities appeal to you or if you have other ideas on how you can support the program, please contact Dan Covino, the Lawrence S. Pidgeon Director of Grinnell Careers in Education Professions, at email@example.com or call (641) 269-9980.
Host Student Internships or Externships
One of the primary goals of the program is to provide students with the opportunity to increase their time spent in actual educational settings and to gain experience in the field. Externships offer first- and second-year students the opportunity to shadow Grinnell alums in the field for a two-week period of time. Internships allow students to get a more hands-on, extended experience and are often invaluable in providing students with tangible skills and providing access to the deeper workings of an industry.
Volunteer to Speak at an event
One of the best ways our students can learn and discover information about careers in education is to listen and engage with practitioners in the field. We would love to have you speak at a Grinnell Careers in Education Professions event.
Any donations made to the program will be used to continue the relevant and instructive programming and events held each semester to broaden students' exposure to current topics in education and encourage career-readiness after graduation.


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"Monsters, Inc." may be the most original and underrated film ever to come out of Pixar, an inventive spin on the professional bogeymen hiding in kids' closets and the reasons they're there in the first place. It's their job, and a fully realized alternate universe is utterly dependent on their work.
"Monsters University" is a prequel that is far more conventional, not nearly as witty or clever as that original. The 3-D animation takes the art form to a new level, a few sentimental moments connect, and the climax is a hum-dinger. But with the bar set so high by the first film, this "Mike & Sully: The Fraternity Years" can't help but feel like a letdown.
"University" takes us back to Mike Wazowski's childhood, when the smallest, shrimpiest-voiced monster on the bus resolved, after one school field trip to Monsters, Inc., to become a "scarer." It doesn't matter many people tell him, then and later, that he's not scary. He figures that just by wanting it and working harder for it, his dream will come true.
Years later, at Monsters University, Mike (voiced by Billy Crystal) rooms with Boggs (Steve Buscemi), a mousy chameleon trying to fit in, still years away from becoming Mike's nemesis. The REAL enemy in college is frat-boy slacker James Sullivan (John Goodman).
Everything the tiny, one-eyed Mike must study and study for, Sully seems ordained to achieve simply by genetics. He's bigger, louder. He's a "legacy" scarer. His dad was a legend. He doesn't study, doesn't apply himself and gets on Mike's nerves at every corner — UNTIL they're both dropped from The Scare School and forced to work together with members of a fraternity of outcasts to win their way back in through The Scare Games.
So that's our plot, a sort of "Animal House" / "Old School" / "Revenge of the Nerds" retread of every frat comedy to come down the pike, with a Hogwarts (supernatural school) twist. Sully steals a competing school's mascot, fraternities bicker over the most desirable pledges and Mike and Sully find their way from hate to the friendship that we see later in "Monsters, Inc."
Helen Mirren voices the dragon / scorpion-like dean-of-the-school, Alfred Molina's a popular teacher and Nathan Fillion is the sneering leader of the Roar Omega Roar fraternity. Sully and Mike are stuck with the Oooze Kappa boys ("We're OK!").
It's too long, the jokes aren't as funny, but the sight gags are doozies. And the film's gorgeous 3-D sheen shows just how far computer-generated animation has come since 2001.
But aside from the adorable live-action-plus-animation short attached to the beginning ("The Blue Umbrella" shows the hazards of two umbrellas meeting and finding love in the big city) and a real horror-movie tribute finale, this "University" comes up a few credits shy of a degree.
Boston Bruins
Bruins beat Ducks 3-0 for 4th straight win
Letter to the editor: Return war-making decisions to Congress
Letter to the editor: He said he'd go away, but Paul LePage is still here
Letter to the editor: Illumination fails to show Portland City Hall in its best light
Letter to the editor: Reusable containers, bags will help stem tide of plastic waste


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Every time I visit London, I like to seek out some beauty brands that I can't buy 'oop north' [that means UP NORTH for those of you who don't know]. I noticed some UK beauty bloggers talking about Selfridges Beauty Playground (Oxford Street) which has a number of niche products in a relaxed layout (it was cool by the way, but they need Air Conditioning. Bloody boiling in there!).
There I saw a small unassuming counter with BITE Beauty lip products! BITE Beauty's selling point is that it's food grade (I licked the product once on my lips and I haven't died yet and it tasted quite sweet, for the record) and contains reveratrol, an antioxidant found in red grapes.
I picked up 3 products. I might as well tell you now that I had a heart attack at the tills, because I thought they were about £18 each and they are £24 for the high pigment lip pencils and £23 for the lip tint. I did my best to hide my true feelings.
Anyway, here is the pretty lippy!
Packing I like, it looks and feels substantial. The lipstick itself I also like, it has a matte black feel but not as annoying as Nars rubbery catch-all-the-fluff products.
I have a massive soft spot for lipsticks with a hydrating core, as when I was little my mama used to use them all the time! This one is particularly cute, as it is in a letter 'B' for Badass:
There were limited options left in Selfridges and I couldn't get anyone to assist me so I just had to swatch on my hand and decide that way. They felt quite smooth and slick – I decided against my boring nudes, and go for a pop of colour, choosing Tangelo, a sheer orange.
How do I feel about this rather pricy lip tint. Well…
Ok it has 'tint-y' qualities. It isn't what I would call a full on lip tint, in that, I expect from a moisturising core-d lipstick, a really glossy, sheer, lush finish. I found this surprisingly dry and akin to a regular lipstick as opposed to one with magical hydrating powers.
Then on the other hand it is quite pigmented…it has the pigment I like but not the gloss or 'softness'. Texture is not quite a tint in my opinion, and although it feels nice on the lips I don't feel like it's any more hydrating than any medium creamy lipstick.
Whilst it doesn't fulfil my tint dreams, it sure is a pretty shade – a wearable tangerine that makes the lips look very healthy. I do think it's uber cute with the B core and it's a shade I will use a lot in the spring and summer as I love orange tones.
On the lips:
Is this worth it?
Well, there are many things I like about it, the packaging, the feel of the brand, the product itself is very nice, I just don't think it's what I want from a 'lip tint' which should be sheerer, juicer, a bit less serious than this. I don't regret buying it though, the shade is very me and this is the perfect product for someone who wants to try BITE but doesn't want to go full on pigment (see next post coming up!).
Price: £24 – purchased from Selfridges.
In the US they sell this brand on Sephora and this product for $24!!! Taking the p–s much with the UK pricing? Sigh.


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F&I industry lobbyists have been pretty successful advocating a "model act" in state legislatures governing the sale of extended-service contracts. So the next move is to take a similar approach for other F&I products, such as GAP policies and tire-and-wheel plans.
That's according to lawyers for the Service Contract Industry Council and the Guaranteed Asset Protection Alliance, which are both represented by the same law firm, Blank & Meenan of Tallahassee, Fla. Nikki Munro, a lawyer for Hudson Cook, a Washington, D.C.-area law firm that represents many dealers and auto lenders, recently voiced a similar opinion.
This isn't just an academic exercise for state dealer associations. In Ohio, for instance, some lenders wouldn't allow dealerships to include the cost of GAP in the vehicle finance contract because GAP fees occupied a legal gray area under state law.
A new Ohio state law that takes effect this month allows dealerships to include GAP fees in the finance contract. That's a major selling point for retailers. The Ohio Automobile Dealers Association supported the change.
According to Blank & Meenan, 37 states have adopted some version of its model act. A key point is that states shouldn't regulate extended-service contracts the same way as auto insurance. That is, dealerships shouldn't need a license to sell insurance in order to sell extended-service contracts, and pricing shouldn't be tightly regulated.
In a similar way, dealer advocates are turning their attention to clarifying the legal status of other F&I products.


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I just applied the forgiveness policy to your rankings for the first time. Since the final policy is different from that posted on the Rules page (I will update it as soon as possible), I thought I would share with you what I did this weekend:
1.I did another round of corrections for "too fast" answers. Some people may find their rankings well below what they were on Friday. Remember: take your time, read the questions carefully and thoroughly - and you will not see such a change happen to you.
2. I adjusted the forgiveness policy and applied it as follows:
For up to ten days in a quarter, we will adjust a player's quiz record as follows:
- A missed day will not count as a zero score; instead you will be given a score equal to 2/3 of the average of all your previous answers in the current quarter. In other words, we will pretend you took the quiz and performed at 2/3 of your usual level. I do not give you 100% of your average because that led to too big a boost in the scorings, effectively penalizing those players who did not miss any quizzes.
- A zero score will be replaced with a score equal to 2/3 of the average of all your previous answers in the current quarter. See explanation in first point.
- If you missed or scored 0 points for less than 10 days (let's refer to the balance of those days as "FD" or "forgiveness days"), then we will identify the FD # of days with the biggest delta between your weighted score and the maximum possible weighted score (you had a bad day). We then add to your weighted score for that day 75% of the difference between the maximum possible and your score.
Finally, the adjustments that I made today for "bad days" or lowest rankings are only provisional. I will run these adjustments again at the end of the quarter (you may have even "worse" days ahead), but this will at least give you a sense of how the forgiveness policy will affect you. If I waited till the end of the quarter to apply any of these lowest ranking adjustments, those who missed lots of quiz days would suddenly be ranked well ahead of others who played each day and scored at a similar level.
So....again thanks for your patience as I apply increasingly sophisticated rules to the quiz data, to handle increasingly "subtle" requirements from you, the players.
Warm regards,


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Existing-Home Sales Fade in December; 2017 Sales Up 1.1 Percent
WASHINGTON (January 24, 2018) — Existing-home sales subsided in most of the country in December, but 2017 as a whole edged up 1.1 percent and ended up being the best year for sales in 11 years, according to the National Association of Realtors®.


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Uncle Sam won't take a bigger chunk out of most Americans' paychecks in 2013, thanks to the House's vote Tuesday to pass a bill averting the "fiscal cliff." The reaction so far from readers? Calling it mixed would be generous.
The responses sent so far to email@example.com spare little disgust with members of Congress, which readers say has taken the country to the brink too many times in the last few years. Some of the letters here may be printed in Wednesday's paper.
Cheryl Holt of Burbank wrote:
PHOTOS: Scenes from the 'fiscal cliff'
"We now have many members in our Congress who place no importance on good governance. We lurch from crisis to deadline to crisis, and nothing is more frightening to me than to hear that Congress will act in a hurry and under pressure, or that it will reach a 'deal' at the very last possible moment. In the coming weeks and months, as we learn the true details that were slipped in, or the unintended consequences of their rash legislation, we'll all be cringing and shaking our heads.
"Members of Congress take an oath to protect and defend the Constitution. Perhaps we should also add a line from the physician's Hippocratic Oath: First, do no harm."


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Follow RFF News on your cell phone. Text follow rff to 40404 you will receive txt messages with RFF News
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
There's not a mention of her being a Nurse of her FB page.
Good Lord, now Jenn is pumping up Danielle's ego with BS about Shane calling her his girlfriend. Jenn is even telling her to go kiss Shane. I bet that would go over well.....NOT!! Danielle is a female hater too. She is talking about Brit horribly. I really dislike Danielle. I think she feels extremely threatened when a pretty woman is by her.
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The governor's race is the most obvious case in point. Tune in to local radio or Albuquerque television for very long and you're sure to get an ample dose of creative negativity and bold-faced hypocrisy. You can catch one of Susana Martinez's ads hammering home Diane Denish's misuse of taxpayer funds, or a Denish ad that rails against Martinez's dark and sinister out-of-state connections.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Las Vegas Optic, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:


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Like most people, I want government authorities to have the tools they need to protect our national security, and I certainty want law enforcement to keep our communities — including cyberspace– safe from criminals. But when it comes to using online data to investigate crime, it's also important to protect privacy, ensure due process and assure that our government agencies operate in secret only to the extent that it's necessary to do their jobs.
Last week, I learned that the FBI can issue a so-called National Security Letter to force an Internet provider to disclose identifying information about a user or subscriber. These letters, which are supposed to be used only for national security investigations, can come with a gag order. Not only can the company receiving the letter be prohibited from talking about specific requests, they also can also be banned from even disclosing how many such letters they got.
I learned about the letters through one of Google's (GOOG) ongoing transparency reports, which disclosed that Google had received such letters, but was deliberately vague about how many, disclosing only that it was between 0 and 999 for each year from 2009 through 2012.
These letters aren't used to demand user content such as email or searches, but they can require disclosure of "the name, address, length of service, and local and long distance toll billing records" of a subscriber to a wire or electronic communications service, according to the authorizing legislation.
But there are other ways that the government and law enforcement agencies can access actual user content for both national security and criminal investigations.
On Jan. 28, Google's chief legal officer David Drummond blogged that Google on any given day receives dozens of letters, faxes and emails from government agencies and courts around the world, "requesting access to our users' private account information."
What information Google or any other provider must turn over to an investigator depends on the type of request. A subpoena is sufficient for metadata, such as the identity of user. But for the actual content of messages — such as a copy of email or a YouTube that's been uploaded privately — Google requires a search warrant issued by a judge.
But it's not always clear what type of authority is needed to disclose email. When it comes to access to electronic records for criminal cases, the rules of the road were set down in 1986 with the passage of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act. When that law was passed, according to Electronic Frontier Foundation staff attorney Hanni Fakhoury, people typically downloaded all of their email to their personal computers and then deleted them from the server or let the online service automatically delete their mail from the server.
Your own personal computer, said Fakhoury, is protected by Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches, so the law provided privacy protections to messages on servers, but only for the first 180 days. After that, said Fakhoury, messages on servers "would be considered abandoned," and a search warrant wouldn't be required.
The privacy act was written long before creation of "cloud computing" or Web-based email services like Gmail that are designed to store your messages on servers for a very long time. I have messages in my Gmail account going back to 2004, when I first started using the service. Because these messages are stored on Google's servers and not my home PC, the law considers them "abandoned" and not subject to the same level of protection as PC files or recent email.
Ironically — and I'm sure this is an unintended consequences of the law — the unopened messages in your spam file enjoy greater privacy protection than messages you've opened or the ones you sent. Speaking at the State of the Net Conference in January, Kevin Bankston, senior counsel for the Center for Democracy & Technology, called the privacy act "a bit strange and rather outdated."
The Digital Due Process coalition, which includes advocacy groups like the American Civil Liberties Union as well as companies including Google, Facebook, Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) and IBM, is leading the charge to reform the Electronic Communications Privacy Act. Acknowledging that it "was a forward-looking statute when enacted in 1986," the group says it has become "a patchwork of confusing standards that have been interpreted inconsistently by the courts, creating uncertainty for both service providers and law enforcement agencies." U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-VT, and other members of Congress are exploring legislation that would reform the act.
These reformers are right. The government needs to recognize that email is no longer some special type of computer data, but an essential way Americans communicate. To the extent practical, it should enjoy the same level of privacy protection as U.S. mail. Whether it's stored on a PC or in the cloud, our messages are our property. And while there are cases when law enforcement should have a right to peak, they should only do so with the approval of a judge.
Contact Larry Magid at email@example.com. Listen for his technology chats on KCBS-AM (740) weekdays at 3:50 p.m.


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Free Standard Shipping offer is valid on orders $50 or more placed online at organictraditions.com for U.S. or Canada Standard Shipping. No promo code required to redeem free shipping, just select Standard Shipping during checkout. If any other shipping options is selected, the stated shipping and handling fees will apply. If you return a portion of your online purchase, shipping charges will be assessed for the return shipping costs. Sales tax is not included in total minimum purchase requirement calculation. Not valid on previous purchases. Offer is subject to change without notice.
Organic Goji Berries 3.5oz (100g)
Goji berries, also known as wolfberries, are one of the most prized superfruits in the Asian tradition. In traditional Asian Herbal medicine, Goji berries have been used to promote vitality and well being. China's legendary first emperor attributed his long life to this precious berry. For this reason it is commonly referred to as "The Longevity Berry." Goji berries are a source of Vitamin A, Vitamin C and Iron. They also contain essential amino acids, trace minerals and Vitamins B1, B2, B6, Vitamin E, carotenoids and a host of antioxidants, giving them an ORAC value of 7,600 per 1⁄4 cup, 30 gram serving. The ORAC value is a measurement of the antioxidant capacity of different foods. In traditional Asian culinary preparations Goji berries are added to teas, soups, salads, stews, as well as vegetable dishes.
- A delicious breakfast topper or trail mix addition
- Rich in antioxidants
- An excellent source of Vitamin A, Vitamin C and Iron
- Contains essential amino acids and minerals
- Contains Vitamins B1, B2, B6 and Vitamin E
|Name Title
|Goji Berries
|Item Size
|8 oz
|Overview of Key Benefits
Adaptogen According to TCM
|Recommended Uses
- A great addition to any energy ball recipe
- Use it as a topper for your smoothie bowls
- Add it to your homemade trail mix
- Soak in water for 10 minutes to rehydrate, then blend with your morning smoothie
|Key Features and Benefits
Allergen Information: Produced in a facility that packages tree nuts (Almonds, Hazelnuts and Cashews). The facility is dairy-free, gluten-free, soy-free and peanut free.
|Zoological Info
Country of Origin: China
- A delicious breakfast topper or trail mix addition
- Rich in antioxidants
- An excellent source of Vitamin A, Vitamin C and Iron
- Contains essential amino acids and minerals
- Contains Vitamins B1, B2, B6 and Vitamin E


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The White Rocks feature is plutonic rock, formed from an intrusion of magma that solidified beneath the sedimentary rock of Utah some 40 million years ago. Erosion of the sedimentary layers over millions of years exposed the harder gray granite to the surface. In bright sun, the rock looks almost white at a distance. Up close and in the shade, it takes on a darker gray color. Lichen covers much of the surface in shades of red and orange. In the fall, the dry grasses of the surrounding valley shine golden in the slanting light.
Utah is a state located in the westcentral region of the United States of America. Utah is the 13th largest state by area, ranks 34th by population and 10th by population density of the 50 United States. Utah was the 45th state to be admitted into the Union, on January 4, 1896. Utah is landlocked, being bordered by the states of Idaho to the north, Wyoming to the northeast, Nevada on the west, Colorado on the east and Arizona to the south. Utah is very mountainous and is a popular outing destination of the outdoorsman. The state population is about 2.82M with 95% being Caucasian, 2.4% Asian, 1.7% Native American and 1.3% Black. The state capital and largest city is Salt Lake City.Source: wikipedia


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Two cars were broken into in Buxton last week.
Thieves stole a laptop from a vehicle parked in the car park of Hollin Knowle care home, on Fairfield Road, overnight between last Saturday and Sunday.
Items were also taken from a car parked on St Peter's Road overnight between last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Anyone with information should call police on 101.


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jeanjacques necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 149 diseños de 42 diseñadores freelance.
Sadowsky Consulting
We are a consulting company and we need a logo in order to convey our values and benefits.
What are the benefits that we provide to our customers ?
We help people to REVEAL their LEADERSHIP capabilities.
We help people to EXPRESS themselves with AUTHENTICITY
How are we doing this ?
We help them discover and use their own LIFE STORY to find their NATURAL VOICE with which they can inspire others
Top executives
Specific Market:
High-end market
Express your creativity. We want to see your talent.
Requirements: we want a logo that we'll be able to use online as well as for printed material.
Here is a set of the main keywords:
authenticity, leadership, self-knowledge, self -expression, life story, natural voice
Here is a set of secondary keywords
clear, clean, authentic, honest, Business to Business, high end, coaching, training, worldwide
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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janicewilson needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 245 designs submitted by 48 freelance designers.
Circe and Calypso
WHO : Circe and Calypso is a a start up venture, offering the Ultimate Goddess Guide to Hair Extensions.
WHAT : Our online offering includes :
1. Directory of hair extension companies, stylists and shows;
2. Pro and user submitted reviews;
3. Wiki with pro and user submissions; and
4. Forum.
WHY : There doesn't exist a comprehensive repository for the rapidly growing industry of hair extensions. We seek to eradicate the leg work required of women seeking hair extensions products and stylists.
CULTURE & PERSONALITY : Chic, polished, savvy, accessible and entertaining (and a little sexy doesn't hurt).
Women. All demographics. All ages.
We'd like to see two approaches :
1. Minimalist. If this approach is chosen, we expect a truly inventive means of integrating hair and/or a Grecian theme into the logo without fuss.
Varied Inspirations
2. Whimsical. Inspiration - Integrate the concept of two Grecian Goddesses one of whom weaves her own hair on a loom, the other holding a cup of magic hair elixir. Illustrations encouraged. If this approach is chosen, we expect an image that is potent.
Varied Inspirations
Art Nouveau
Picasso, Cubism
Henri Rousseau, Sleeping Gypsy
Preferred color scheme is a laurel green and purple (anything ranging from a royal plum to a pale lavender)
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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This post is part of a blog series which focuses on translating compatibility views in SQL Server to their respective dynamic management objects. You can find a list of all of the deprecated views in the introduction post.
The compatibility view syscolumns returns one rows for each column and parameter in the database. The column rows represent the columns in the result sets for every table, view, and table-valued function. While the parameter rows represent the parameters that are passed into stored procedures and functions.
There are four catalog views designed to replace the syscolumns, when it is removed. These views are sys.all_columns, sys.columns, sys.all_parameters, and sys.parameters. The outputs from the views sys.all_columns and sys.columns represent the columns for tables, views, and table-valued functions. Similarly, the views sys.all_parameters and sys,parameters returns results with all parameters used in stored procedures and functions. The use of the "all_" prefix on two of the catalog views indicates that the views return results for both system and user defined objects, where those without the prefix only include user defined objects. This distinction is especially useful with you write queries against these objects and are only concerned with user objects.
Informational Columns
A number of columns in the syscolumns compatibility view are noted as being informational columns and unsupported. Unlike other compatibility views where unsupported columns contain hidden information within the bit values in the columns, many of these do not appear anymore else where in the SQL Server. These columns include:
- typestat
- xoffset
- bitpos
- reserved
- colstat
- autoval
- collationid
- printfmt
A few of the columns listed as informational can be mapped to other columns in the catalog views noted in the introduction. Two of the columns xprec and xscale correlate to the precision and scale columns. The colorder column correlates to the column_id column in the catalog views.
Status Column
Along with the informational columns, the status column in syscolumns stores a number of properties about the column. These properties are:
- 0×08: Identifies whether the column allows NULL values.
- 0×10: Indicates when ANSI padding has been applied.
- 0×40: Identifies whether the data in the row is for a parameter.
- 0×80: Indicates whether the column has the identity property assigned.
In the catalog views, the third property (0X40) is handled by whether the row is in the catalog view sys.parameters or sys.columns. For the other three properties, the values are in the is_nullable, is_ansi_padded, or is_identity columns.
Query Via syscolumns
An example of a query to return the information of use from syscolumns is provided in Listing 1. Of course, the results will be for both columns and parameters in the database. If you needed one or the other, or needed to only show user-defined object columns and parameters, a WHERE clause would need to be added to the results. All of the columns, except the informational columns, are included in the query.
Listing 1 – Query for syscolumns SELECT name ,id ,xtype ,xusertype ,length ,colid ,cdefault ,domain ,number ,offset ,status ,CONVERT(INT,status & 0x8) / 8 AS is_nullable ,CONVERT(INT,status & 0x10) / 16 AS is_ansi_padded ,CONVERT(INT,status & 0x40) / 64 AS is_parameter ,CONVERT(INT,status & 0x80) / 128 AS is_identity ,type ,usertype ,prec ,scale ,iscomputed ,isoutparam ,isnullable ,collation FROM sys.syscolumns
Additional Information
With the expansion of features to SQL Server since the introduction of catalog views and deprecation of compatibility views, there are a number of new properties that can be applied to columns and parameters.
When examining the new information for columns, one of the main changes is the removal of the status column and it's replacement with columns that represent the properties directly. These new columns are the is_nullable, is_ansi_padded, and is_identity columns. There are replication columns; which include is_replicated, is_non_sql_subscribed, is_merge_published, and is_dts_replicated. Relationship columns tying the column to other objects, such as XML documents, defaults, and rules. Along with columns to determine whether the column is filestream, sparse, or part of a column set.
On the parameter side, the catalog view also contains additional and new information. The new columns identify where the parameter has a default value, if it is an XML document, and whether the parameter is read only
Column Query via Catalog Views
As mentioned in the introduction, the replacement catalog views for syscolumns split the rows of the compatibility view between two sets of catalog views. The first set are the catalog views for columns. The query in Listing 2, returns the columns for the tables, views, and table-valued functions in the database. To return only those for user-defined objects, use sys.columns in the query instead of sys.all_columns.
Listing 2 – Query for columns SELECT c.name ,c.object_id AS id ,t.system_type_id AS xtype ,t.user_type_id AS xusertype ,t.max_length AS length ,c.column_id AS colid ,c.default_object_id AS cdefault ,c.rule_object_id AS domain ,t.system_type_id AS type ,t.user_type_id AS usertype ,c.precision AS prec ,c.scale AS scale ,c.is_computed AS iscomputed ,c.is_nullable ,c.is_ansi_padded ,c.is_identity ,c.collation_name AS collation FROM sys.all_columns c INNER JOIN sys.types t ON c.user_type_id = t.user_type_id
Parameter Query via Catalog Views
The other set of catalog views represents the all of the parameters that are available for stored procedures and functions. The parameters for all objects can be returned using the query in listing 3. Alternatively, only those for user-defined objects can be accessed by using sys.parameters instead of sys.all_parameters.
Listing 3 – Query for parameters SELECT c.name ,c.object_id AS id ,t.system_type_id AS xtype ,t.user_type_id AS xusertype ,t.max_length AS length ,c.parameter_id AS colid ,NULL AS cdefault ,NULL AS domain ,t.system_type_id AS type ,t.user_type_id AS usertype ,c.precision AS prec ,c.scale AS scale ,NULL AS iscomputed ,NULL AS is_nullable ,NULL AS is_ansi_padded ,NULL AS is_identity ,NULL AS collation FROM sys.all_parameters c INNER JOIN sys.types t ON c.user_type_id = t.user_type_id
In this post, we discussed the use of syscolumns and the catalog views that are replacing it. For the two sets of data, for columns and parameters, there are methods for viewing the data for all objects and user-defined objects. By using the catalog views, you are better able to retrieve the column and parameter information without having to filter the data to remove information that isn't needed – since we often don't want both column and parameter information at the same time.
Do you see any reason to continue using syscolumns? Is there anything missing from this post that people continuing to use the compatibility view should know?
Related posts:
- Lost in Translation – Deprecated System Tables – syscomments
- Lost in Translation – Deprecated System Tables – sysconfigures
- Lost in Translation – Deprecated System Tables – syscurconfigs
Original article: Lost in Translation – Deprecated System Tables – syscolumns
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November 21, 2012 14:14 ET
VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwire - Nov. 21, 2012) - El Tigre Silver Corp. (TSX VENTURE:ELS)(OTCQX:EGRTF)(FRANKFURT:5RT) ("El Tigre" or the "Company") is pleased to announce that it will be applying to the TSX Venture Exchange for approval to the extension of the expiry date of 10,000,000 common share purchase warrants (the "Warrants") issued on December 14, 2010 from December 14, 2012 to December 14, 2013. These Warrants were issued as part of a private placement transaction and are exercisable into 10,000,000 common shares of the Company at a price of $0.55 per share.
All other terms of the Warrants will remain the same.
This news release does not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy, nor shall there be any sale of these securities, in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. The securities have not been and will not be registered under the United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the "U.S. Securities Act"), or any state securities laws and may not be offered or sold within the United States or to, or for the account or benefit of, "U.S. persons," as such term is defined in Regulation S under the U.S. Securities Act, unless an exemption from such registration is available.
About El Tigre
The Company, through its subsidiaries, holds the rights to 100% of nine mineral concessions, eight comprising 431 square kilometres located in north-eastern Sonora, Mexico (the "El Tigre Property"). El Tigre also holds one additional 32 hectare claim separate from the El Tigre Property. A technical report has been prepared for the El Tigre Property and can be found on the Company's profile on SEDAR at www.sedar.com and on the Company's website at www.eltigresilvercorp.com.
This news release contains forward-looking statements and forward-looking information (together, "forward-looking statements") within the meaning of applicable securities laws and the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements include the intention to apply to the Exchange for approval of the extension to the term of the warrants. Forward-looking statements involve risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results, performance, prospects and opportunities to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from these forward-looking statements include those risks set out in the Company's public documents filed on SEDAR at www.sedar.com. Although the Company believes that the assumptions and factors used in preparing the forward-looking statements are reasonable, undue reliance should not be placed on these statements, which only apply as of the date this news release, and no assurance can be given that such events will occur in the disclosed times frames or at all. Except where required by law, the Company disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
The TSX Venture Exchange has neither approved nor disapproved of the contents of this press release. Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this press release.
El Tigre Silver Corp.Stuart RossPresident and CEO(778) email@example.com Tigre Silver Corp.Steven CraigVP Exploration(775) firstname.lastname@example.com Tigre Silver Corp.Rob GraceCorporate Communications(604) 639-0044(604) 608-6163 (FAX)firstname.lastname@example.com
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Now that we are several months past the announcement that the Islanders are leaving Nassau, I think it is a good time to examine who is to blame. For me the answer is simple and the blame is squarely on the shoulders of the Long Island politicians.
The demise of the franchise was set into motion by Al D'Amato. The former New York Senator was the person that created the worse professional lease between the Islanders, Nassau, and SMG, which put the team in a terrible financial situation. This lease made it impossible for the Islanders to compete in the modern sport climate by giving 2/3 of the teams revenues generated from the arena away to SMG and the county. There is even a story out their that D'Amato gave the Lighthouse the evil eye, since Wang wouldn't hire his brother.
Ed Mangano is the man who is going have the Islanders leaving Nassau County on his record, but he is possibly the lease responsible. He was given the arena problem with nearly no time left on the clock with one hand tied behind his back, since NIFA controlled the county's spending. Sadly he couldn't come up with a plan to save the team, but he did try a Hail Mary with the referendum that if it passed would put pressure on NIFA to seriously consider spending money on an arena. Sadly it failed and he had little to no other options to save the team.
All of these politicians failure led to the Islanders leaving their birthplace Nassau County, which by all means people can and should be upset about. However, people shouldn't be upset about Brooklyn or the Barclays Center, since it was the only option for us to keep or team in New York.
I much rather be playing here.
Than here
Or here
Or here
Thanks to this
We can still have this


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Results tagged ' Reid Fronk '
Rays Minor League Awards 2008
I know it has been a few weeks since the team announced their award winners for the Minor Leagues during the last homestand. I was actually saving this for one of the off days of the ALDS, but I never got around to posting the results before today. So I apologize for the late posting of all the winners, and hope to find a few picture of them online to supplement the winners names.
In the recent years, the Rays have established and upgraded their presence in the Dominican Republic and in Venezulan Winter Leagues. These outposts will be a far reaching arm of the Rays instructional and scouting mission into the baseball rich countries of Venezula and the Dominican Republic.
Dominican Player of the Year Cesar Guillen
Dominican Pitcher of the Year Juan Wilsino
Venezulian Player of the Year Alejandro Torres
Venezulian Pitcher of the Year Devivis Manares
The Appalachcian League Princeton Devil Rays ended their season at 24-38 this year. The team is the first step for players to get a feel for the rigors and the responsibilities of playing professional baseball. The team is a great first stepping stone in the Rays organization at the Short Season level.
Princeton Player of the Year Elias Ostero
Osteros lead Princeton in hitting with a .332 average.
Princeton Pitcher of the Year Matt Moore
Moore had 1.66 ERA and 77 strikeouts for Princeton this season.
The Hudson Valley Renegades of the New York-Penn League is a short season Class-A stop for the Tampa Bay Rays. The team ended their season 9 games back of the Staten Island Yankees in their division. But the Renegade are expecting big things in 2009 with their strong finish to the 2008 season.
Hudson Valley Player of the Year Kyeong Kang
Kang split time between left and rightfield in 2008 for the Renegades, and hit .279, with 15 doubles and 7 triples on the year.
Hudson Valley Pitcher of the Year Nick Barnese
Barnese appeared in 13 games this season , going 5-3 for the team. He also had 2.45 ERA, and struck out 84 batters in 66 innings, and allowed only 1 home run this season.
This is the last season in Columbus for the Catfish. They will be relocating to Bowling Green, Kentucky for the 2009 season. The Catfish finished their last season in the Southern Atlantic League with a record of 40-26, and finished 5.5 game out in the Southern Division. Columbus is a lo Class-A destination for the Rays minor league players.
Columbus Player of the Year Reid Fronk
Fronk hit .287 , with 29 doubles and 17 homers for the Catfish. Fronk also had 83 RBI's and 74 walks to lead the Southern Athletic League.
Columbus Pitcher of the Year Jesse Darcy
Darcy threw 133 innings for the Catfish, and was 7th in the league in with a 3.05 ERA. He alsotied for 3rd in the league in WHIP at 1.05.
The Vero Beach Devil Rays will also be moving in 2009. Theyw ill move to the Tampa Bay Rays' new Spring Training home in Port Charlotte and will be under run mutually between the Rays and the Cal Ripken baseball group. The name of the team has not been decided at this time. This team is a high Class-A farm team for the Rays. Vero Beach ended up at the bottom of the Florida State League's Eastern Division with a 20-46 record for 2008.
Vero Beach Player of the Year Ryan Royster
Royster ended up with a .265 average for the D-Rays, and 58 RBI for the season.
Vero Beach Pitcher of the Year Jeremy Hellickson
This is Hellickson's 2nd award as the Minor League pitcher of the Year for a team in the Rays minor leagues. Hellickson went 7-1, with a 2.00 ERA. He also had 83 strikeouts and a .90 WHIP for the Devil Rays.
The Montgomery Biscuits were the Southern Leagues Champs in 2006 and 2007. The Biscuite were eliminated from the post season byt eh West Tenn, Diamond Jaxxs. The Biscuite are the Class-AA affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays. They finished their season 2nd in the South Division with a 35-33 record for the year.
Montgomery Player of the Year Chris Nowak
Nowak lead the Biscuite with a .295 average, with 80 runs and 35 doubles on the year. He also had 15 homers and 77 RBI's for the Biscuits.
Montgomery Pitcher of the Year Wade Davis
Davis had a record of 9-6 , with 107.1 inning pitched for the Biscuits. He also had 81 strikeouts and 3.85 ERA for Montgomery before being promoted to Triple-AAA.
The Durham Bulls won the Southern Division title with a 74-70 record and made it to the International League's Governor's Cup final before losing to the Scranton-Wilkes Barre Yankees. The Bulls are the Triple-A affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays.
Durham Player of the Year Dan Johnson
Johnson hit for a .307 average to rank 6th in the International League. He also had 25 home runs and 83 RBI's on the year. Johnson also lead the International League in walks with 84 this season.
Durham Pitcher of the Year Mitch Talbot
Talbot ended up with a 13-9, with a 3.86 ERA for the Bulls. Talbot was 4th in the league with 141 strikeouts and had a 1.24 WHIP.
The Rays Minor League players of the year was really no suprise to the Rays faithful in the stands that day. Both of these players had remarkable years in which they made huge strides to make impressions on the Tampa Bay Rays Coaching staff.
Minor League Pitcher of the Year David Price
Price was selected by Baseball America as the Mnior League Pitcher of the Year before the event at Tropicana Field. Price went from Class-A Vero Beach through the Rays Minor League system to become a September call-up for the Rays after Durham was eliminated from the International League playoffs.
Minor League Player of the Year Fernando Perez
From the first day Perez took the field at Tropicana Field for the Rays he has done nothing but impress the Coaching staff and might have made a good reflection to get a long look in the outfield for the Rays in 2009. Perez hit .288, with 107 hits at Durham this year. He also was 3rd in the International League with 43 stolen bases this year. He has been considered the fastest man in the minors by Baseball America.
The final award of the night is the Erik Walker Community Champion Award. the award is given to the Rays' minor leaguer who shows teamwork,sportsmanship and communit involvement. The award was created in honr of Erik Walker who perished in a canoe accident in October 2006.
Erik Walker Community Champion Award Matt Springs
Springs was a catcher with the Montgomery Biscuits in 2008, and is heavily involved in the Montgomery community. He is volunteer in the Alabama Summer Reading Program at the Community Center in Prattville, Ala. He was also involved in the Biscuits' Junior Press conference twice this season letting school age kids 10-13 get a chance to ask questions and write a story about the Biscuits and Springs' during the year.


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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (Aug. 28, 2011) – Destinee Hooker (San Antonio, Texas), an opposite hitter on the U.S. Women's National Volleyball Team, earned the FIVB World Grand Prix most valuable player award after leading the Americans to their second straight and fourth overall gold medal in the event.
The second-ranked U.S. Women defeated top-ranked Brazil 26-24, 25-20, 25-21 on Sunday in the gold-medal match at the Macau East Asian Games Dome in Macau, China. The FIVB World Grand Prix is the premier annual international tournament for women's volleyball.
Hooker finished the FIVB World Grand Prix Final Round with 101 points for second in overall scoring. She totaled 90 kills, eight blocks and three aces, according to official FIVB stats. Hooker also ranked fourth Best Spiker with a 42.1 kill percent (90 kills on 214 attacks), 11th in Best Blocker with 0.44 blocks per set and 13th in Best Server with 0.17 aces per set. She led the U.S. Women in scoring in four of the five matches during the Final Round, which consisted of three pool play matches, the semifinals and medal matches.
During the entire tournament counting the nine preliminary round matches, Hooker totaled 228 points (199 kills, 21 blocks, 8 aces). She converted 44.3 percent of her attacks with a .356 hitting efficiency. She led the team in scoring in nine of the 14 matches, including a personal-international high of 30 points against Italy on Aug. 25 (per unofficial DataVolley Stats, she registered 34 points in the match).
The U.S. Women reached the title match by going 8-1 in the FIVB World Grand Prix preliminary round staged over three consecutive weekends. The Americans defeated Japan and Italy to start its Final Round pool before losing to Brazil in four sets. Team USA swept Serbia 25-22, 25-20, 25-21 in the semifinals, following by its victory over Brazil.
Hooker is the second consecutive American to win the FIVB World Grand Prix most valuable player as Foluke Akinradewo (Plantation, Fla.) earned the honor in 2010 after leading Team USA to the tournament's gold medal.


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wasnt there a npc that said i am error in zelda 2 as well?
I pre-ordered yesterday. I don't know why I'm excited for this given my extremely neutral feelings for the Arland series... Hope they pack an artbook, Hidari is a nice artist.
- not enough playable/side characters for their interactions
Don't worry about the 3 year part... in this game time is a lot more abundant.The main quest finish at around end of 2nd year, beginning of 3rd on first play. That leaves me around a year goofing off and fight optional bosses and look for character events.[/i][/color]


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465 E Bobbye Avenue
Laporte, In 46350
Listing Office: County-Wide Properties, LLC
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With a nickname like "The Maple City" you know LaPorte is going to be special. Located in northwest Indiana, LaPorte was first settled in 1832 and a Federal Land Office was established in 1833. The Land Office drove population…Learn More
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Hi everyone! I was so thrilled to be invited by iDental Dentists to trial 'Zoom Whitespeed.' This relaxing and luxurious teeth whitening service provides a change of up to 8 shades lighter in only 90 minutes. I think the best accessory anyone can invest in is a beautiful set of white teeth.
It was such an enjoyable, relaxing experience. And you know the saying about things not happening over night well guess what? You see results in only 90 minutes.
The 'Zoom Whitespeed' service basically condenses 14 days of teeth whitening into one session. Whitening gel is applied onto your teeth carefully during the Whitespeed process.
I was greeted by the lovely Dr. Giulia D'Anna, owner of iDental Dentists who gave me a brief run down of the process, she took some photos and made sure that I settled in comfortably. All I had to do was sit back in the tranquil room, and select a movie of choice; I felt like I was in a Day Spa. After viewing the girly flick 'In Her Shoes' Dr. D'Anna introduced me to my new white teeth. I couldn't stop staring in the mirror.
This incredible service is under $500 and you leave with a beautiful white smile.
For further whitening, Dr. D'Anna will provide you with a take home maintenance pack to balance out the perfect shade.
For more information on this service visit iDental Facebook page or webpage. It would make a great Christmas gift for yourself, a family member or a friend.
Check out this video link about the Zoom Whitespeed here:


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Acupuncture, Alternative, Alternative Medicine, Alternative Therapy, CAM, Complementary, Complementary Medicine, Complementary Therapies, Complementary Therapy, Complementary Therapy, Complimentary, Complimentary Medicine, Complimentary Therapy, Holistic, Hypnotherapy, Integrated Medicine, Integrative Medicine, Massage, Meditation, Nutrition, Reiki, Yoga, acupuncture, alternative medications, complementary care, complementary treatment,
Friday, June 12, 2009
Couples in Good Relationships Sleep Better
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Starter Body Cleansing Kit
Kit Includes: 1 Bottle of Oxy Powder®, 1 bottle of Livatrex™ and 1 bottle of Latero-Flora™.
Cleanses: One 7-Day Oxygen Colon Cleanse and One Liver & Gallbladder Cleanse. Takes 12 days to complete both cleanses.
Dr. Group's Opinion: Easy to Perform, Minimum Dietary Changes, Cost Effective.
Top Quality Colon Cleansing


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Rovers part company with ANOTHER manager
Yes, there are other things to discuss apart from Dundalk F.C. and feel free to discuss them here!
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Rovers part company with ANOTHER manager
Disappointed to see Pat Fenlon sacked by Rovers, just when we had them where we wanted them - miles behind us. They could at least have had the courtesy to wait until after our home league tie against the Hoops. He was always good value for a rant and an (enforced) trip to the stand.
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Re: Rovers part company with ANOTHER manager
Paddy power have the betting up for the new manager stephen kenny is 66/1 to go back to tallaght. Stephen Bradley is the favourite for the job at 1/1. I think Paul Doolan 7/2 will get the job, he is the only big name out there for them and has said that he wants to come back to the league. Its strange to see Liam Buckley at 7/2 when he is hanging by a thread at pats
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Re: Rovers part company with ANOTHER manager
I would have thought doolan myself. however rumours abound that Ian Baraclough the former Sligo manager is in the picture. the crazy thing is they never gave Kenny a chance sacking him in 8 months, croly got far too long at 2 yrs and now they sacked fenlon after almost 2 seasons. how much money have the board at rovers thrown away paying off managers??
Dundalk Fc. First Irish club to win points in group stages of a major European Competition.
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Summary of Whey Protein
Primary Information, Benefits, Effects, and Important Facts
What is whey protein?
Whey protein is one of the two proteins found in milk, with the other being casein. When a coagulant (usually renin) is added to milk, the curds (casein) and whey separate. Whey protein is the water-soluble part of milk.
What are whey protein benefits?
Whey is used as a protein powder supplement. It is very useful for hitting targeted daily protein goals. Whey is absorbed faster than other forms of protein, which means it also increases muscle protein synthesis used to break a fasted state.
Whey also delivers a large amount of the amino acid L-cysteine, which can alleviate deficiencies that occur during aging and diabetes, as well as other conditions. While whey has also been claimed to increase fat loss, this is a function of protein, rather than the whey itself. This means that the whey itself does not reduce fat, but taking in more protein often aids with fat loss efforts.
Are there dangers to whey?
Whey does not harm the liver or kidneys, but it can exacerbate pre-existing damage. People with damaged livers or kidneys should exercise caution when increasing protein intake quickly without the guidance of a doctor. See more: can eating too much protein be bad for you?
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2012 Top Truck Champions Challenge: Tank Trap Part 1Posted in Top Truck Challenge: 2012 on June 14, 2012
Contributors: Monica Gonderman
For this year's Top Truck Champions' Challenge we had 17 returning Champions and one reader who was voted in. The Tank Trap is the nastiest 1/4-mile of rocks, mud, hills, holes, water, and more water. We narrowed the field of 18 down to 11, the Top 10 Champions (after the first six events) and our Invited Reader. What happened next is sure to go down as one of the most amazing Tank Trap days in the history of Top Truck Challenge!
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Chiarello Family Vineyards is a family-owned Napa Valley winery that offers small production estate grown wines. Founded by chef Michael Chiarello as a true labor of love, the 20 acres of vineyards are located on his property in Napa Valley, where he focuses on sustainability and organic farming.
Chiarello Family Vineyards produces approximately 2,000 cases annually including a white blend made primarily from Italian variety Ribolla Gialla, Rose of Zinfandel, Zinfandel, Cabernet Sauvignon and Petite Sirah.
Plan a trip to Chiarello Family Vineyards, LLC on our interactive winery map:
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Chiarello Vineyards Tasting Room is located inside the NapaStyle store at V-Marketplace in Yountville (beside Bottega Restaurant). Walk-in tastings are offered daily from 10am to 6pm. Private tastings and food and wine pairings are offered by prior appointment. Please contact us at 707-256-0750 or email@example.com for information, wine sales, or tasting appointment scheduling. Visit our website to learn more about our private tastings at http://www.chiarellovineyards.com/tastings-events/winery-experiences.Music in Tasting Room: Contemporary, Pop, Alternative
Chiarello Family Vineyards, LLC Wine Club
Wine clubs are a great way to stay connected to your favorite wineries.
To join the wine club, visit www.chiarellovineyards.com or call 707-220-8307.
Chiarello Family Vineyards offers a small wine club based on an annual wine purchase minimum. Please call or email for further information about our club. 707-220-8307 or email@example.com


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- Details
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- Reviews
- What's Included
The 28 gallon Nano Cube Professional LED setup is able to recreate a beautiful and natural coral reef anywhere you desire. This setup utilizes an astonishing 89 watts of high intensity LEDs, Customizable 3-Stage filtration system, and two programmable circulation pumps. These LEDs are capable of meeting the lighting demands of medium to hard coral without the much dreaded heat. There are also separate cords for the LED lighting that can be set on timers to help emulate the natural daylight cycle. Coupled with the two included pumps, the Ocean Pulse Duo is able to accurately recreate the turbulent currents to mimic the natural reef environment. The filter is customizable to accommodate chemical or refugium styles of filtration.This complete setup puts you in control of your reef.
Professional Lighting - Minus the Heat
The LED lighting delivers the power of halides and the broad coverage of T5 lighting with over 10 times the lifespan. These high intensity LEDs lighting offers the ability to dramatically increase PAR (Photosynthetically Active Radiation), which designates the spectral range from 400-700 nanometers for the growth of photosynthetic organisms while lowering energy input. This means better coral health & growth, at the same time requiring less energy. The LEDs run cool, are eco-friendly, and offer a beautiful shimmer effect.
Innovative Heat Management
The flame retardant ABS plastic canopy is efficiently designed to draw heat out of the aquarium. It employs heat sinks which draws the heat generated from the LEDs and then dissipated by the four automatic fans. These fans automatically turn on/off with the main lighting system. There is also a failsafe thermal protector to automatically shut off the lighting in the event that the fans fail; automatically turning back on once the temperature reaches safe conditions.
Customizable Filtration
There are combinations of options for filtration. Included is a 3-Stage Filter Media Basket, which has preinstalled mechanical sponge, chemically activated carbon, and biological ceramic rings. These filter medias can be swapped out to fit your needs. With the newly redesigned filter basket that is now transparent it is easy to convert the filter into a refugium. Keep the carbon and mechanical sponge in chamber three and simply add macro algae into the other two chambers.
Specifications Manufacturer JBJ USA Manufacturer Product No. MT-601-LED UPC 6940005101040 Tank Volume 28 Gallons Tank Dimensions 18" x 22" x 22" Accela Pumps 2 x 266 gph/16watt Daylight 25 x 3W/14k Daylight Current 700mA Moon lights 2 x 1watt/456nm Moonlight Current 350mA Dawn/Dusk Current 700mA Total Watts 89 watt Coral Type Med-High Light Cooling Fans 4 x 3000 RPM Thermally Protected Yes Glass Thickness 6mm Warranty 1 Year
1x - 28 gallon Nano Cube
1x - Canopy with LED lights and Fans
2x - Water Pump
1x - 3-Stage Filter
1x - Ocean Pulse Duo