text:
4 guests maximum
55 m2
1 bedroom apartment
1 bathroom
1 double bed
1 double sofa bed
A few words about the apartment…
Here's an apartment which catches the eye. The interior is bright, relaxed and effortlessly welcoming. And the range of materials on display - marble, birch and oak - is indicative of the quality throughout. There are two tables to dine on, one in the kitchen and one in the lounge. But we heartily recommend taking your breakfast in bed! Other apartments are available in the building.
Check-in / Check-out
The standard check-in time is from 15:00 and the check-out by 11:00.
Arrivals and departures outside this standard time are always tried to be accommodated on request.
Refundable damage deposit upon arrival : € 80.00 cash. The damage deposit will be returned at check-out.
City tax : please check details after clicking the "book now" button
For a late check-in between 21:00 and 08:00 there is an extra cost of € 30.
Please note : non smoking, pets are not allowed, no parties please, no young groups
Facilities and amenities
- Internet
- Pets allowed
- Smoking allowed
- International TV
- Air conditioning
- Heating
- Fan
- Bed linen
- Towels
- Baby cot
- Washing machine
- Dryer
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Oven
- Complete kitchenware
- Balcony
- Terrace
- Garden
- Swimming pool
- Parking
- Lift (apt. is on 3rd floor)
Back to the top


text:
Unguyen necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 198 diseños de 40 diseñadores freelance.
OneVietnam Network
We're a startup nonprofit building the fist online network to connect millions of Vietnamese people around the world and to make it easier for them to give back to the Vietnamese community. At a click of a button, you can connect to people worlds apart and donate or volunteer for a cause you care most about. We're as simple as Twitter and much more rewarding than Facebook.
Our target audience is young professionals who are tech savvy, urban, social, and active.
Our official name is "OneVietnam Network." For the logo, we'd like to explore using the acronym "OVN" or just an image. It can include "OneVietnam Network" but is not required. Most importantly, the logo needs flexibility to be a stand-alone image without text (e.g. iphone app icons)
Impressions we want to leave people with: innovative, refreshing, energizing, open, tech savvy, cutting edge, inviting, renewal, goodness, fun, bold but simple
Use of logo:
Will need to look good when you shrink smaller to a thumb-size (Business cards, Website logo profile, iphone app, giveaways, collateral, etc.) and to look clear, distinct, and easily recognizable when standing from afar (Conference exhibit displays, signage, building banners, etc.)
We would like "contemporary" color pairings that convey the tones described above. We only ask to stay away from combinations of red and yellow. The logo examples we included provide a range of colors we're interested in.
Potential tag lines:
Your people, one network
Building community, one connection at a time
Connecting for tomorrow
Attached files include design concepts that we like. The best logos will be ones that have adapted one of the concepts we're shared.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Job Seekers, Welcome to Mississippi State College of Veterinary Medicine Career Center
The job you tried to view is no longer active.
See similar jobs below or perform a new job search.
See similar jobs below or perform a new job search.
Sort By
2,982 'associate OR veterinarian OR in OR bayonet OR point OR fl OR STATECODE:"FL"' Jobs
Port Richey, Florida
Bayonet Point Animal Clinic
3 Weeks Ago
Jacksonville, Florida
Animal Care Center Inc. of Jacksonville, FL
3 Weeks Ago
Deltona, Florida
Newman Veterinary Centers
3 Weeks Ago
Deltona, Florida
Newman Veterinary Centers
5 Days Ago
Davenport, Florida
St Charles Veterinary Hospital
1 Month Ago
Apopka, Florida
Companion Animal Practices North America (CAPNA)
1 Week Ago
Gainesville, Florida
Millhopper Veterinary Medical Center
3 Weeks Ago
Paddock Park Animal Care Center
3 Weeks Ago
St. Augustine, Florida
St. Augustine Regional Veterinary Emergency Center
2 Months Ago
Ocoee Animal Hospital
3 Days Ago
Port Saint Lucie, Florida
Veterinary Medical Center of St. Lucie County
3 Weeks Ago


text:
Bluewater Gas Storage, LLC
Original Volume No. 1
Contents / Previous / Next / Main Tariff Index
Effective Date: 04/01/2008, Docket: RP08-249-000, Status: Effective
Original Sheet No. 63 Original Sheet No. 63 : Pending
8.1 Upon expiration without renewal or upon termination of
Customer's Hub Services Agreement, any of Customer's Gas remaining
in the BLUEWATER storage facility shall be deemed sold to
BLUEWATER at a price equal to 80% of the price realized for such
Gas pursuant to an auction held in accordance with Section 32 of
the General Terms and Conditions of this FERC Gas Tariff.
However, if Customer was unable to withdraw its IB Gas quantities
due to an interruption of Customer's withdrawal service by
BLUEWATER during the last ten Days before termination, Customer
shall be allowed to withdraw its Gas within a reasonable period
following the end of the contract term.
2 Payment for the remaining quantities of Gas shall appear
as a credit on the last statement rendered by BLUEWATER to
Customer. To the extent that the credit exceeds the total charges
in that statement, the difference shall be paid by BLUEWATER to
Customer on or before the 25th day of the Month following the
Month of such expiration or termination.
8.3 In the event that BLUEWATER purchases and takes title to
any of Customer's Gas pursuant to this Section 8, BLUEWATER shall
dispose of such Gas at auction and shall credit the net proceeds
received from such auction in accordance with the provisions of
Section 32 of the General Terms and Conditions of this FERC Gas
Applicable provisions of the General Terms and Conditions of
this FERC Gas Tariff, as such provisions may be amended from time
to time, are hereby incorporated by reference and made a part of
this IB Rate Schedule, where applicable, and shall supplement the
terms and conditions governing service rendered hereunder, as
though stated herein; provided, however, that in the event of any
inconsistency, the terms of this IB Rate Schedule shall control.


text:
In one of the most dramatic games played at Allen Arena, Lipscomb's Bisons battled Georgia State to a 55-55 tie in regulation, and then took the game in overtime by a score of 59-57.
"It's a huge lift," said Lipscomb coach Scott Sanderson said of the Bisons first victory in three tries against Georgia State. "It is a huge confidence game."
With both teams shooting below 40 percent from the field, any points in overtime were crucial. Both teams were scoreless until the 2:40 mark when senior forward Matt Jarboe gave the Bisons the lead with a 3-pointer from beyond the top of the arc. Sophomore guard Brian Fisk would hit a free throw at 1:17 to give the Bisons a four-point lead. Georgia State would get the final two points of the game courtesy of a field goal from Marcus Brown with 59 seconds left.
In the final seconds the Bisons would miss on a 3-pointer by junior guard James Poindexter. Brown would miss a field goal, and then miss two free throws with one second left for Georgia State.
Making the victory even more impressive is that the Bisons led only once in regulation. They held a 4-2 edge at 18:24 on a lay-up by junior forward Cameron Robinson. The Bisons tied the game two more times in the first half, but went into their dressing room at intermission trailing 30-24.
"We got down 10 points and fought back defensively," Sanderson said. "In a lot of games like this in years past we wouldn't have had enough toughness to fight back and win. We had guys step up and make plays down the stretch. It was a great team victory."
In the second half Georgia State would jump out to a 10-point lead on four different occasions, the last at 11:59 on a lay-up by Boyd Copeland.
However, the Bisons refused to give up. Sparked by freshman guard Labrian Lyons the Bisons trimmed Georgia State's lead to 43-40 at 10:34. Lyons scored eight points from 11:42 to 10:34, with two free throws sandwiched between a pair of 3-pointers.
"Hopefully, this will give Labrian some confidence," Sanderson said.
Sylvester Morgan gave Georgia State a five-point lead with a lay-up at 10:21. The Bisons answered with a field goal from James Poindexter and a free throw by junior center Charlie Jenney to cut the lead to 45-43 with 9:22 remaining in the game.
Morgan struck again with a lay-up and added a free throw after being fouled on the play by Jenney at 8:42. Morgan would add two more free throws at 8:01 to give Georgia State a 50-43 advantage.
The Bisons continued to chip away with crucial seconds ticking away. Fisk found the range from the field to pull the Bisons to within two points at 51-49 with 4:45 left. Jarboe made the second of two free throws to make it a 51-50 Georgia State lead at 4:03.
Morgan hit the second of two free throw attempts to give at 3:39 to give Georgia State a 52-50 lead. Junior center Shaun Durant tied the game for the Bisons with a lay-up at 3:35.
Morgan struck again from the free throw line at 3:02, once again hitting the second of two free throw attempts. Fisk then hit one of two free throw tries for the Bisons at 2:47 to tie the game at 53-53.
Copeland hit a lay-up at 1:40 to put Georgia State ahead once again. With less than a second remaining in the game Fisk leaped from the free throw line and put in a one-handed shot to send the game into overtime.
Fisk was the only Bisons player in double figures with a game-high 19 points. Durant finished with a game-high 14 rebounds.
Brown led Georgia State with 18. Morgan added 15. Copeland scored 10.
"We just have to put some offense together with our defense," Sanderson said. "We have been solid in the half court defensively."
The Bisons are 8-3 overall, 3-1 in the A-Sun. Georgia State slipped to 5-8, 2-3.


text:
To help support promising future aerospace professionals, the AIAA Foundation annually awards financial aid to undergraduate and graduate students in science or engineering programs related to aerospace. Our goal is to help attract top science and engineering students to aerospace fields … to provide high-visibility recognition of these students and their work … to furnish financial assistance to aerospace students … and to assure the availability of the talented professionals the aerospace industry will need in the years ahead.
The AIAA Foundation's undergraduate scholarship program offers scholarships to college sophomores, juniors, and seniors each year, and recipients can apply to renew their scholarship annually until they graduate.
Through its annual graduate scholarship program, the AIAA Foundation presents awards to graduate students doing excellent research in the air and space sciences.
Undergraduate and Graduate scholarship applications may be submitted online (applications are accepted from October through January).
Basic Criteria for Undergraduate and Graduate scholarships:
The following Scholarships will be awarded:


text:
The Food of a Younger Land
Squirrel mulligan, scrambled poke greens, ash cakes, and cherry bounce: a menu to tempt the early-20th-century Southerner.
And maybe even the modern foodie.
Out of the annals of Americana, food writer Mark Kurlansky pulls these and other recipes for The Food of a Younger Land. With a selection of short stories, poems, letters, and lists from the unfinished Federal Writers' Project book America Eats, Kurlansky's book documents what Americans of the 1940s cooked in their kitchens, restaurants, and the great outdoors.
The Food of a Younger Land offers an anthropological look at regional cuisine before the country's landscape was dotted with restaurant chains offering the same fare from Portland, Oregon, to Portland, Maine. Lumberjacks, threshers, and pioneers, each with their own foods and customs, populate the book. Kurlansky details forgotten food traditions, such as Alabama foot washings, and longtime food debates, such as whether to crush the mint in a Kentucky mint julep.
As Kurlansky notes in the book's introduction, "The Depression had awakened in Americans a deep interest in the country and for the first time in its history it was becoming fashionable to examine and look for the meaning of America and what it was to be American."
The stories for America Eats were the result of a national effort to get the unemployed working again. As part of the Emergency Relief Act of 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt created the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and charged it with the task of finding work for millions of unemployed Americans. The WPA's Federal Writers' Project published books, employing the country's out-of-work writers—a catchall term that included advertising copywriters and secretaries, as well as authors such as Zora Neale Hurston and Eudora Welty. At its peak in April 1936, the Federal Writers' Project employed 6,686 people.
Katherine Kellock, a writer-turned-WPA administrator, envisioned America Eats as a book on "American cookery and the part it has played in the national life, as exemplified in the group meals that preserve not only traditional dishes but also traditional attitudes and customs."
But the deadline for copy was set at the end of November 1941, and when Pearl Harbor was bombed days later, files were left in disarray, and America Eats was never edited or published. In May 1942 the Federal Writers' Project became the Writers' Unit of the War Services, which produced military guides and history. The Works Progress Administration officially shut down in 1943.
From the raw America Eats manuscripts—many without a byline—stacked in the U.S. Library of Congress, Kurlansky says he selected "not always the best," but the most interesting pieces.
Appropriately, many of the pieces selected for the book center around the mythology of food—the book details the origins of everything from hush puppies to Waldorf salad. Brunswick stew, named for a Virginia county, is lent a legendary quality by writer Eudora Ramsay Richardson: "The lazy fellow, whose talents were not culinary, dumped into one pot all the provisions, including the squirrels that had just been killed. So, a miracle was wrought."
Kurlansky's introductions manage to touch on a wide range of topics, from the pre-Civil-Rights-era South to global warming. He clarifies the original text, points out contradictions among pieces, and highlights facts that are both surprising and humorous: "The Minnesota story…made the dubious claim that the slimy gelatinous fish [lutefisk] 'could safely be counted on to appeal to even the most finicky appetite.' The Wisconsin essay, with more candor, asserted, 'Nobody likes lutefisk at first.'"
The Food of a Younger Land also illustrates the ways America has changed since the 1940s—and in doing so, it documents the things that haven't. That Southern menu of squirrel mulligan (a stew), scrambled poke greens (the first salad of spring), ash cakes (cakes baked in the ashes of the hearth), and cherry bounce (a whiskey and cherry drink of plantation origins) may sound foreign to many readers, but modern variations of the recipes can be found online and are still being prepared in kitchens across the South.
Yet The Food of a Younger Land, like America Eats before it, lacks a distinct conclusion. The sudden transition from "Oklahoma City's Famous Suzi-Q Potatoes" to an informal bibliography is jarring and adds to the already chaotic nature of the book.
As a whole, the book is an enjoyable glimpse back in time. From fried grunion to persimmon pudding, the foods of 1940s America were as diverse as its people.
- .
- Find out more about the .


text:
Don't see your question? Visit our help section.
Get access to great in-store deals and local pick-up
Sign up for our email deals newsletter!
"METAL SLUG, the first in the seminal run 'n' gun series, blasts onto NEOGEO STATION! Features simple shoot/jump/subshot controls and weapon items that let you upgrade your gun by rescuing POWs, etc. enabling a variety of powerful attacks. Move out, Metal Slug, and take down General Morden ASAP!
And of course, this NEOGEO STATION port allows you to go on missions with players from around the world in Network Mode, record local gameplay with Replay Mode, and listen to game music in the SOUND PLAYER!
"NEOGEO" and "METAL SLUG" are registered trademarks of SNK PLAYMORE CORPORATION


text:
We Happy Few no longer banned in Australia, gains R18+ rating
We Happy Few will release in Australia after all, but with an adult rating.
Australia headlines
Humble's Down Under Bundle celebrates the best of Australian indie games
This week, you can get Hacknet, Crawl, Armello, Hand of Fate, and more in Humble's latest bundle.
Civilization 6 is adding Australia: but first, grab the series in this Humble Bundle
If you're interested in Civilization, now's the perfect time to jump into the beloved strategy series.
MeiQ: Labyrinth of Death refused classification in Australia
MeiQ: Labyrinth of Death has just become the first console game in a while to get banned from sale in Australia.
Xbox One sets new Australian sales record - report
Xbox One came out in 13 territories including Australia on November 23 and according to this report, it's the country's fastest-selling console.
Valve looking to release an R18+ rated Left 4 Dead 2 in Australia
Valve's Chet Faliszek has confirmed the company is exploring the possibility of resubmitting Left 4 Dead 2 for an R18+ ratings classification in Australia.
Game dev accelerator to provide Australian studios with extra funding and guidance
Game development newcomers in Australia could be handed a major boost with the creation of a game dev accelerator in Brisbane. Right Pedal Studios is offering to provide financial aid and guidance to new Android and iOS developers, even offering them a place to work.
$20 million Australian games funding budget open for discussion
A paper outlining the options for the upcoming AUD$20 million budget for the Australian Interactive Games Fund has been released today.
Key pro-R18+ Australian politician resigns
To introduce an R18+ video games rating in Australia, each state's Attorney-General has to reach a consensus. Tasmanian Attorney-General David Bartlett has always been one of the most passionate supporters of the cause – until he unexpectedly resigned yesterday.
Introduction of Aussie R18+ game rating would create jobs
Brendan O'Connor, Australia's minister for home affairs, has said that the adoption of an R18+ rating for games in the country would create jobs. Consultation on the adult-only rating is taking place in July.
Australian R18+ debate: waiting on "silent majority"
The key ministerial roadblock to a R18+ rating for games in Australia – Senator Michael Atkinson – stood down from the front bench half a year ago. Yet Australian gamers of any age still cannot legally play games with content judged beyond a MA15+ rating.
Australia's main mature games detractor calls it quits
If you've been keeping up with the headlines, you could be forgiven for believing there were only two sides in the battle to create an R18+ games rating in Australia: South Australia Attorney-General Michael Atkinson and everyone else ever. Well, good news, Aussie guys and gals. Mr. Atkinson has decided to step down from the […]
Australian version of Left 4 Dead 2 is packed with surprisingly sturdy zombies
They don't make zombies like they used to. Pepper their paper skin with a shotgun blast or two and – boom – undead confetti. But not in Australia! Good ol' Oz builds its zombies strong to last long. Limbs stay on and blood stays in, even when caught in the thickest of crossfires. Even better, […]
Australian lobbyist group petitions to re-rate Modern Warfare 2
Modern Warfare 2 lets you play as a terrorist. There are other bits in there too – something about "defending freedom" and "delivering a swift kick to terrorism's hindquarters" – but those don't matter. At least, not according to Australian lobbyist group Australian Council on Children and the Media. "The consequences of terrorism are just […]
Left 4 Dead 2 receives MA 15+ rating in Australia, is un-banned
Hello there, OFLC website. How are you doing? Oh, hey, what's that you've got there? Is that… why, it is! It's an MA 15+ rating for Left 4 Dead 2! Guess the game's coming out in Australia after all. Gabe, you crazy rascal. What'd you do? Oh… oh my. Wanna talk about it? Come here. […]
DS hits 1 million in Australia
According to this, DS has now sold over 1 million units in Australia, with Wii selling more than 300,000 units. The data, compiled by Gfk, also shows that DS was the biggest selling console in the country last year, moving 509,000 machines. Wii sold more than 73,000 consoles in the same month.
EB Games Oz flat denies Microsoft scrap
EB Games Australia has outright denied any kind of fight with Microsoft over the corporation's refusal to take back AU$10 million worth of faulty Xbox 360s, says this. EB Games Australia and New Zealand merchandising director Shane Stockwell said shortages of the machine had "nothing to do with defective issues whatsoever… We've just sold all […]
EB Australia spat rumoured with Microsoft
According to this, a row appears to be developing between Microsoft and EB Australia. The retailer is seemingly throwing a "bit of a fanny" in private over the fact that Microsoft is allegedly refusing to honour AU$ 10 million on faulty Xbox 360s. From the story: According to the transcript, EB Australia has $10 million […]
Australia latest
We Happy Few no longer banned in Australia, gains R18+ rating
Humble's Down Under Bundle celebrates the best of Australian indie games
Civilization 6 is adding Australia: but first, grab the series in this Humble Bundle
MeiQ: Labyrinth of Death refused classification in Australia
Valve looking to release an R18+ rated Left 4 Dead 2 in Australia
Game dev accelerator to provide Australian studios with extra funding and guidance
$20 million Australian games funding budget open for discussion
Australian version of Left 4 Dead 2 is packed with surprisingly sturdy zombies
Australian lobbyist group petitions to re-rate Modern Warfare 2
Left 4 Dead 2 receives MA 15+ rating in Australia, is un-banned


text:
NCEM Composers Award 2013 with Florilegium
Congratulations to Lilly Vadaneaux, aged 11 (the youngest ever winner as well as youngest ever entrant of the Award) and Joseph Howard, aged 20, a student from Pickering in North Yorkshire - winners of the 2013 NCEM Composers Award which was presented in association with BBC Radio 3 and the internationally acclaimed early music ensemble Florilegium. Their winning pieces were premiered by Florilegium at the Bath International Music Festival on 1 June. The concert was broadcast on BBC Radio 3's Early Music Show on Sunday 23 June.
Lilly Vadaneaux Sarabande in F sharp minor
Joseph Howard Move!
Find out more about Lilly, Joseph and their pieces at the foot of this page.
The other finalists were, in the 18-and-under category:
Lillie Harris The Dahomey Amazons Take a Tea Break
Kethaki Prathivadi Vivimos El Tango
Yuanfan Yang Crushed Suites
and in the 19 to 25 age category:
Seán Doherty Springar
Marianna Filippi The Charlatan's Masquerade
The award was judged at the National Centre for Early Music on Saturday 27 April. The shortlisted entries were workshopped with the young composers during the day by Florilegium and composer Christopher Fox. All the pieces were then presented by Florilegium in a public concert that evening. The panel of judges were - Chris Wines, Senior Music Producer, BBC Radio 3; Ashley Solomon, Director of Florilegium and Delma Tomlin, Director of the National Centre for Early Music.
Thanks to Damian Murphy from the Department of Electronics at the University of York, and music technology students Sam Butterworth, Alex Habeck and Tom Garnett, for making an audio recording of the finalists' pieces.
The 2013 NCEM Composers Award invited composers to create a contemporary response to one of the predominant chamber music forms of the Baroque, the dance suite. They were asked to write a new three to four minute instrumental 'dance' for the four core players of Florilegium to play, scored for: flute or recorder; violin or viola d'amore; cello or piccolo-cello; harpsichord or organ. They were encouraged to base it on any dance-form they wished and to consider all eras and cultures - old or new, from the reel to the rumba.
WINNER OF THE AGED 18 AND UNDER CATEGORY: Lilly Vadaneaux b. 2002
Sarabande in F sharp minor
'The viola d'amore and its resonating sound inspired me to build on a theme that came to me one day at the piano. Just like the key of F sharp minor, the theme is bright and sad at the same time. The flute and the viola d'amore carry the melody together, supporting each other like dance partners. The cello anchors the harmony with its deep, extended notes, while the harpsichord part glides up and down the keyboard in rhythmic waves. As the piece progresses, there are many changes, and the melody travels between major and minor harmonies and moves to different rhythms. The viola d'amore eventually breaks away and is alone for a moment before it is rejoined by the flute and moves towards the opening theme once again. But when it returns, the melody is never exactly as it was - the musicians are in a new place, playing echoes of something from the past, like a memory.'
Lilly Vadaneaux lives in London and is a joint-first-study composer and pianist at the Guildhall School of Music junior department, where she studies composition with Paul Whitmarsh and piano with Stephen Coombs. A number of her compositions have been performed in public - most recently Mirage, a piece for string orchestra that was performed by the St Paul's Sinfonia at St Alfege Church in Greenwich. She won the Own Composition Prize for Faraway Bells Sonata, which she performed at Wigmore Hall, in November 2011, in the Winners' Concert of the Jacques Samuel Piano Festival. Her composition Trapped, for viola and piano, was selected by the Yorke Dance Project Young Composers' Competition to be choreographed with a youth dance group and was performed in November 2012 at Swindon Dance.
WINNER OF THE AGED 19-25 CATEGORY: Joseph Howard b.1993
'The starting point for my piece was the baroque suite and its cross-national styles and influences. Initially I took one of the core dances of the baroque suite, the sarabande, which was originally a Spanish import from Latin America (the zarabanda), and was a lively and outrageous dance for its time; the dance only later developed a slower and more serious style in France and Germany that is most recognisable today. This later style I have fused with the modern Latin American salsa, whose characteristics reflect the original zarabanda.'
Joseph Howard began his musical studies aged 12, studying piano under the tutelage of composer Edd Caine. The first public performance of his work was given as part of York Late Music Festival 2011. He is currently a second-year music student at the University of Birmingham, where he is studying acoustic and electroacoustic composition. Since winning the NCEM Composers Award, Joe has gone on to win the University of Birmingham Summer Festival Composition Competition with a piece called 'Eksana'. Follow his progress on his blog at http://josephhowardblog.wordpress.com/ .
A guide with information about the baroque instruments the composers were asked to write for can be downloaded below. It was written by the NCEM's Education Consultant, Cathy Dew in consultation with members of Florilegium.
BBC Radio 3's Early Music Show of 12 January focused on the viola d'amore, one of the instruments composers were invited to write for. You can download the podcast here .
Click here to listen to the winning pieces of the 2012 Award held in association with vocal ensemble The Tallis Scholars.
Click here for the film of the 2011 Award held in association with viol consort Fretwork.
For further information see:
Florilegium www.florilegium.org.uk
Bath International Music Festival www.bathmusicfest.org.uk
Bath International Music Festival www.bathmusicfest.org.uk
BBC Radio 3 Early Music Show www.bbc.co.uk/radio3/earlymusicshow


text:
sccom needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 94 designs submitted by 21 freelance designers.
Sparkle Cube
Sparkle Cube, Inc. is an web development firm that delivers innovative, industry-leading web-based solutions and services using the most recent and trendy applications and tools there is on the web. Please check the website at http://www.sparklecube.com to get an idea of our company.
Small to Mid-sized Companies - Any industry
We would like to have the logo reflect that we are a fresh web company that can deliver just the right fit solution to make businesses 'Sparkle' (flash and glitter). Use your creative ideas on translating this message into a logo! If you can have the company name and logo blend in some way that would be great.
You can integrate navy blue, slightly lighter blue and/or different colors to express the art in the logo.
The logo could include a cube and have glitter and sparkles surrounding it.
We would also like to have some designs with a "bulged sides" cube such as the one at http://www.tarabichi.com/bulgedcube.jpg
See how all the sides are like going out and so.
Use your own color scheme and add that glitter and sparkles around the cube. We want the cubes to glitter!
The cube needs to be a sketched one, not a fully drawn one. Check the sketched envelope logo at http://www.constantcontact.com for reference.
For example, you can have a navy blue & lighter blue cube (combination) and then have colors flying out of it (sparkles and shots of glitter light). You don't have to stick to this, just an example.
Make the meaning of "Sparkle" appear in the logo:
- To give off sparks.
- To give off or reflect flashes of light; glitter.
- To be brilliant in performance.
"Sparkle Cube" is used in the cosmetics industry, and our solutions and services beautify companies and businesses.
We are looking for RED HOT BEAUTIFUL KILLER Designs!!!
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
International Students Entertain Sponsorsby Susan V. Cantrell • November 12, 2004 Share:
The corners of the globe drew closer together Nov. 6 when the 29 members of the Wabash College International Students Association hosted a dinner for their sponsors from the College faculty, staff and Crawfordsville community. Nearly 150 guests engaged in lively conversations about the students' native countries and cultures.
The Wabash students come to campus from as far away as India, Pakistan, Romania, Nepal, Ghana, Kenya, Burma, Mexico, Lebanon, and China, and comprise about four percent of the student body. One young man is the third brother in his family to attend Wabash; he is studying biochemistry. There are twin brothers from India; and a Mexican student who learned about Wabash from our trustee David Orr, who spends part of the year in his country. The young man from Beruit, Lebanon, speaks three languages fluently and has visited both Boston and Los Angeles, but he had never set foot in Indiana until he arrived at Wabash this fall. Each of the international students who came here to learn has a great deal to teach Americans.
The students were in charge of all aspects of the evening and their first task was teaching their guests about different kinds of food. On the menu was unleavened bread, chicken tikka masala (chicken breasts in yogurt, spices, tomato and butter), aloo gobhi (cauliflower and potatoes cooked together with hot spices), and for dessert gulab jamun (a very sweet cake of milk and rice). They arranged to have the food catered by an Indian restaurant in Indianapolis.
Professor of religion David Blix entwined some hilarious stories of his own travels amid a serious message about the importance of being alert to the joy and knowledge differences can bring.
The students had even more in store for their guests. After dinner the crowd dispersed to the campus mall to watch a presentation of fire spinning by two students who lit up the night sky with a skill that would dazzle people from any country in the world.


text:
October 5, 2007
Decorated journalist and author Phillip Caputo gave a lecture to a crowded Salter Hall Thursday evening. His lecture, entitled "Fiction is Better Than Truth: Turning Journalism into Art" was the most recent in the Will Hays Jr. Visiting Writer Series.
Veteran Professor of English Tobey Herzog began the introduction by quoting some of the promotional copy about the event produced by the Public Affairs Office. One sentence that he focused on was the line that "like muscle cars and bomber jackets, they don't make them like Phil Caputo anymore." Herzog then went on to elaborate on that point, discussing more in-depth why his work was so original and why he was chosen for the evening's presentation. Earlier in the day, Caputo had spent time in Herzog's classroom.
And with a career like Caputo's, there is certainly much to highlight. After serving in the Vietnam War for three years, Caputo returned stateside and began his life as a reporter for The Chicago Tribune. He eventually returned to Vietnam, this time through the eyes of a civilian. It was based on those experiences he wrote Rumor of War, which is widely considered to be among the foremost war memoirs of all time. "All of my writing career I have been both a writer and a journalist," Caputo said, "but they have occupied the same space and time."
It is that composite of talent, being both a journalist and an author, upon which Caputo spent most of his lecture. He mentioned even during his writing, which included elements of fiction, he always maintained a "high standard of professional ethics." He admitted his writing was always influenced by his journalistic training. Indeed, he described his novels as having been grown "out of soil nourished by journalism."
One element that links much of Caputo's career together is his interest in human nature. "Throughout my writing career," Caputo admitted, "I've been fascinated by what happens to people when they are caught up in morally ambiguous situations that test the convictions. Situations like wars where the restraints of civilization are loosened or severed altogether." He paused for a moment and then continued purposefully, "In such conditions, the soul is laid bare and one discovers what one is made of."
Throughout the course of the lecture, as Caputo related anecdote after anecdote from his long career, the eyes of audience members began to droop and they were transported out of Crawfordsville and into the rebel camps in Sudan or the Vietnamese jungle. Deftly, Caputo weaved his stories into existence while the audience sat quiet, straining to catch every word.
During the question and answer period, one audience member asked whether Caputo's Catholic upbringing had had any impact on his worldview. Caputo, perhaps unsurprisingly, responded with an anecdote. He mentioned he had recently had dinner with the president of Loyola University who described him as having a "Catholic imagination". According to Caputo, the president defined this as a concern with the ancient. Catholicism, like Judaism, has a culture that is rooted in the ancient world, whereas Protestantism was borne out of the Enlightenment and is more focused on the modern age. Caputo conceded that assuming the president was correct, then indeed his perspective may have been affected by his attending Catholic parochial school.
The lecture was well received by the assembled crowd. Jared Graber, a freshmen from Goshen, Indiana, was really moved. "It altered my personal perspective of Phillip Caputo,"Graber said. "I learned that he was not simply just a 'war writer' but an accomplished writer in many different subjects." A budding English major, Graber smiled and shook his head before adding, "He is an incredible intellectual who has left his mark on the literary world and it was an honor to shake his hand."
The Will Hays Jr., Visiting Writer Series was established in 2002 by the Hays family. Visitors are chosen every other year and are selected from among "poets, novelists, nonfiction, writers, journalists and screenwriters" for their "recognized literariness". The series promotes the study of creative writing at Wabash, enhances Wabash's reputation Wabash's reputation as an institution promoting the creative arts, and provides opportunities for students, townspeople, and Indiana teachers of English to interact with a variety of distinguished professional writers. The last Visiting Writer was Tayari Jones in 2005. The first speaker in the series came in 2003, award-winning novelist Robert Olen Butler.


text:
SennelierSoft Pastels
BlickFrenchEasel byJullian
BlickWater-SolubleBlock PrintingInks
BlickPencil Case
UtrechtColor WheelGuide
10% Off $35 + Free Shipping
Available Offers
10% Off
Orders of $35 or More*
Free Shipping
On Orders of $35 or More**
Use Code: CETG
*Exclusions apply**After discounts taken
Today's Deal
On Orders of $45 or More**
**After discounts taken
Browse more:
Chroma Archival Oils is a line of professional-quality artists' oil paints that includes an assortment of Series 1 "Gold Series" colors at a student-grade price. Produced from the finest pigments, chosen for their purity, brilliance and performance.
Color Swatches created using heavy application/medium application/50% tint and were applied on acrylic primed canvas (7 oz) material.
organic, monoazo
beta-oxynaphthoic acid lake, manganese salt
Permanent Red is a common name used for the manganese salt of beta-oxynaphthoic acid (BONA) lake pigment PR:48. It is more blue than other shades of PR:48, with the exception of PR48:2. BONA pigment lakes have high tinting strength.
Beta-oxynaphthoic acid (BONA) lake pigments are more lightfast than their beta-naphthol counterparts. Although their lightfastness makes them the pigment of choice in many applications, they may shift slightly in color or lose intensity under some conditions. Pigment PR48:4 is considered more lightfast and durable than other PR48 salts.
Beta-oxynaphthoic acid may have been synthesized as early as 1887. Commerical use of BONA lake pigments began in the 20th century. Pigment PR48:4 is used in packaging and plastics.
beta copper phthalocyanine
Phthalo Blue PB15:3 is a structural variant of Phthalo Blue PB15 that produces more greenish tones.
Phthalo Blues are completely lightfast and stable and are permanent for all paint uses. They are currently used in inks, coatings, and many plastics due to their stability and are considered a standard pigment in printing ink and the packaging industry.
Phthalo Blues have no significant hazards, although those made before 1982 contained some PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls).
Developed by chemists using the trade name Monastral Blue, the organic blue dyestuff now known as Phthalo Blue was presented as a pigment in November 1935 in London. Its discovery was accidental. The dark color was observed in a kettle where a dye was being made from a British dyestuff plant. The demand for such a pigment came from commercial printers who wanted a cyan to replace Prussian Blue.
Phthalo Blue Green Shade, Winsor Blue Green Shade
Your cart is currently empty.
Your cart currently contains N item.
Material Safety Data Sheet
® Chroma is a registered trademark.® Archival Oils is a registered trademark.


text:
Amino Acids under Post-Impact Conditions on Titan
See the latest infos, talks, presentations, interviews!
Read all the topics, beginning with the question: "What is life?" and see which solvents could host life!
Research Platform: ExoLife
University Vienna
Find out more on our latest astrobiological workshop on extraterrestrial life: Beyond our expectations...
Solar Eclipses, European Venus Explorer, see what else we offer!
Copyright © 2013 - All Rights Reserved - Research Platform: ExoLife, University of Vienna
Created by ExoLife


text:
Java SE 8 Beyond Lambdas: The Big Picture
JVM Internals
The JVM internals received a lot of attention in this release as well, including the removal of what's called the "Permanent Generation" (PermGen) within the Java heap. In previous versions of Java, this area was used to store class metadata, the VM's internal representation of classes themselves (from which Java objects are created), constants, and all sorts of other information the JVM needs to keep about classes and methods. The issue is, not only is this area subject to garbage collection and related pauses, it's fixed in size at startup meaning once it fills up, you'll receive
OutOfMemory exceptions with very little you can do about it.
Java SE 8 replaces all this with a new "Metaspace," including a new classloader storage model where the lifetime of the classes and metadata match the lifetime of the classloader, a linear allocation of native memory for class data to avoid fragmentation and aid in cleanup, and the removal of individual class metadata reclamation and GC scanning within. This means that once there's no need for class metadata, the entire area is reclaimed in one operation as soon as the classloader is removed. Not only does this remove the size limitations associated with the PermGen model, the metadata space can grow as needed, and it's free from GC-related pauses.
Speaking of garbage collection, the removal of PermGen is only one part of GC enhancements in this release of Java. Also included is a cleanup of rarely used and contradictory GC-related command-line parameters, as well as further enhancements to the G1 collector.
In addition to the client and server JVMs, Java SE 8 adds a newer, smaller VM called appropriately, the "Small VM." It's only 3MB in size (compared to 6MB and 9MB for the client and server VMs, respectively).
Not to be left out, the javac Java compiler has been enhanced to provide much improved build times via an incremental build process, as well as added support for concurrency to take advantage of multi-cpu/multicore build machines. Other enhancements include the addition of persistence of metadata across builds, and the automatic generation of headers for JNI.
Java SE 8 Compact Profiles
Oracle did a lot of work to merge its two teams and two implementations of Java (HotSpot and JRockit). The fruit of this effort has been seen starting with Java SE 7 and the many updates that followed. However, Java SE 8 completes the effort. One of the biggest areas of convergence is the merging of Java ME CDC into Java SE via the new Java SE compact profiles.
Java SE 8 compact profiles provide Java SE-compatible subsets of the JVM and libraries to target smaller or constrained environments or embedded systems. The smallest profile is about 12MB in static size, and has a reduced dynamic footprint compared to Java SE 7 (around 16MB for headless embedded versions, or 32MB for headful embedded version). Overall, there are four profiles defined:
- Compact Profile 1: The smallest, base set of API packages including security, meant as a migration point for Java ME CDC developers and applications. It's about 11-12MB in footprint.
- Compact Profile 2: Built on compact profile 1, it adds XML, JDBC, and RMI. It's about 15MB in footprint.
- Compact Profile 3: Built on both compact profile 1 and compact profile 2, it adds support for management, naming (JNDI), additional security, and the compiler API most of Java SE. It's about 20MB in footprint
- Full JRE: Built on the three compact profiles inclusive, it adds the desktop APIs (Swing and so on), support for Web services, and CORBA APIs. It includes all of Java SE and has a footprint of about 48MB.
Additionally, there are sets of optional APIs and libraries that can be added to each compact profile. Using a new tool called "jrecreate," developers can build their own custom JRE by choosing a base profile, the JVM to use (small, client, or server), and any optional APIs that are to be added to the profile. This gives you control over custom sizing and tuning the JRE to more specifically meet your application needs. Overall, using the compact profiles results in shorter download and startup times, with reduced static and dynamic demands on the underlying system.
NetBeans 8.0 also includes built-in support for Java SE 8's compact profiles, where you can select the profile through your project's settings, see Figure 1.
Figure 1.
The source editor also provides support and hints when you write code to show you only the available methods within your selected profile.
Choosing the appropriate compact profile based on a cross-section of your application's needs and target device capabilities, Java SE 8 allows embedded developers to share the same tools as server-side Java developers, including the Java Flight Recorder, the Java Serviceability Agent, and NetBeans.
JavaFX 8 and JavaFX for Embedded
Continuing on the embedded theme, Oracle has provided options for a scaled-down version of JavaFX with Java SE 8, called "JavaFX for Embedded." This graphics stack is built on top of Java SE 8 compact profile 1 with the small minimal VM, removes the need for an X Server or X11 library, and is about 18MB in size with the VM and libraries. It supports OpenGLES2, GPU-based hardware acceleration, and software-based acceleration if no GPU is present.
Beyond the embedded stack, the full-sized JavaFX 8 includes additional support for 3D rendering, rich text, a new Modena Theme for unification across platforms (Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux) that looks great out of the box on hi-res (retina) screens; improvements for HTML5 integration; a bunch of new UI controls such as
TreeTableView and
DatePicker; and multi-touch support for tablets and laptops that support it. Remember that although JavaFX doesn't officially run on an iPad yet ( there are ways to do it unofficially), it is supported and runs very well on Microsoft Surface Pro tablets and Windows 8 laptops with touch screen support, where the multi-touch capabilities come into play.
Take a deep breath as we complete our dive into the bevy of new features beyond Lambdas that are included with Java SE 8. Whereas we need to wait until JDK 9 for Java modularity to be completed, additions and improvements such as compact profiles and the new Metaspace in Java SE 8 should bring much needed customization and enhancement help for developers in the age of the Internet of Things (IoT).
Happy coding!


text:
Weekend Confirmed Episode 42
Weekend Confirmed Ep. 42 - 01/07/2011
Subscription Links:
- Subscribe to Weekend Confirmed in iTunes
- Weekend Confirmed is also available in the Zune Marketplace
- Subscribe to Weekend Confirmed via RSS
We've got a handy player to listen to the show right here on the site if you like:
Listen to Weekend Confirmed Episode 42 (player window will pop-up)
And if you're on GameCenter, you can play the show here:
Download Weekend Confirmed Episode 42
Weekend Confirmed comes in four segments to make it easy to listen to in segments or all at once. Here's the timing for this week's episode:
Whatcha' Been Playin?: Start: 00:00:00 End: 00:28:56
Whatcha' Been Playin? and Cannata-ford: 00:30:00 End: 01:03:52
The Warning: 01:04:40 End: 01:37:52
Featured Music "Baba Yetu" by Christopher Tin: 01:37:52 End: 01:41:22
The Front Page: Start: 01:41:22 End: 02:08:20
Tailgate Playoffs Wild Card Special: Start: 02:09:21 End: 02:19:07
The Featured Music segment presents the Grammy nominated track "Baba Yetu" by Christopher Tin. This theme song for Civilization IV has become something of a hit in the video game community. After the game came out in 2005, Tin re-recorded the song as the first track of his debut album Calling All Dawns, which came out last year. This new recording is recorded by the Soweto Gospel Choir and Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Tin went to London's famous Abbey Road Studios to record the orchestra, and then down to Johannesburg, South Africa to record the choir; and, it was mixed at Eargasm Studios. It has won awards in the John Lennon Songwriting Competition, International Songwriting Competition, USA Songwriting Competition, and now it's gunning for the biggest award of all... the Grammy.
Billboard picked "Baba Yetu" as one of their nominations to watch. It's up for Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalists and Tin's Calling All Dawns is up for Best Classical Crossover Album.
Original music in the show by Del Rio. Get his latest single, Small Town Hero on iTunes. Check out more, including the Super Mega Worm mix and other mash-ups on his ReverbNation page or Facebook page.
Jeff can also be seen on The Totally Rad Show. They've gone daily so there's a new segment to watch every day of the week!
Our Official Facebook Weekend Confirmed Page is coming along now so add us to your Facebook routine. We'll be keeping you up with the latest on the show there as well.


text:
Mrs. Jane Neace, whose age extended four years beyond the century mark, died Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Dunlow, this county. Old age coupled with a mild stroke of paralysis suffered a week ago was the cause of death. She is believed to have been the oldest woman in southern West Virginia.
Mrs. Neace was born in Russell County, Virginia, in 1816. She married George W. Neace, a prominent farmer and cattle dealer, when she was twenty-one years of age.
During the trying period of the Civil War, her husband was active in the discouragement of the strong rebel sentiment existing in Russell County. Immediately upon the outbreak of hostilities, he enlisted in the Union army. Citations commending him for bravery in action were made in several official reports. He was honorably discharged with the rank of captain when the Union army was disbanded following Lee's surrender at Appomatox Court House.
During the strife Mrs. Neace served as a self-appointed nurse, and her accounts of hotly contested battles which she witnssed from near vantage points and of the heroic work of the women of the country in ministering to the wounded and dying have held little groups of friends spellbound for hours at a time.
Shortly after the close of the war, the family moved to Wayne County, West Virginia, where they have resided since.
Until the illness which resulted in her death, Mrs. Neace has been in excellent health, and her abhorrence to doctors was a trait which often amused her friends. She walked with a firm step, her body held erect, and even in her last days refused to use a walking stick. In spite of her advanced age she was always insistent in doing a part, at least, of her own housework. She attributed her health to her outdoor life in Virginia.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Dunlow, and four sons, George, John, and Newton [of] Huntington and William Neace who lives at Mount Union.
Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. Neace at three o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial was made at the Barbour cemetery, near Mount Union.
Transcription by June White
Wayne County News


text:
Ho55 wrote:PPRM wrote:Anyone tried a Merritt? I will be buying an Aluminum as I put a lot of freeway miles on it. I have a really really old Circle J for off pavement. But, it really is too much for Freeway Hauling IMO.
Lebanon Livestock Auction is pretty happy with their Merritt the first few months they had it. I've hear they are comparable to a Wilson.
My understanding is Exiss (I have a friend who hauled one for close to 10 years and sold it for the original purchase price) would be the next step down from Wilson and Merritt.
I've had a Merritt for 9 years. It's hauled a lot of cows on a lot of rough washboard roads. The only thing I've replaced are hub caps. It's been a dandy. Will get another when and if this one wears out.
Off road washboard is a pretty impressive test for an Aluminum In my opinion. I figure I need a 25 year trailer. I kind of look at everything that way now. Spend the extra money on good stuff and in 25 years I'll be done and it won't matter.


text:
|NEW BRITAIN: Hartford County
|NEW BRITAIN: Hartford County
Based on research and the Hale Collection: Update of Volume 6 of the Hale Collection has Beth Alom Cemetery (1900-1985). Lew Goldfarb, 22 Marilyn Road, South Windsor, CT 07064 who worked with Edward Cohen, submitted the following. If there is a number under the number of graves column they have found those cemeteries. The date shows when they completed that cemetery. Cemetery from Edward Cohen & Lewis Goldfarb Collection
|Last Updated on Thursday, 20 August 2009 12:42


text:
Package: com.instagram.android
825 downloads
Whoa there!
It looks like you're using an ad blocker, so you'll have to wait 15 more seconds.
Please whitelist this site to skip the wait and help us pay for bandwidth, hosting, and other bills.
• Stickers: No matter where you are or what you're up to, add context to your story with stickers.
• Holiday Fun: Make your story more festive with holiday stickers.
• Hands-Free Video: A new option in the format picker lets you record a video without having to press and hold.
• Text Enhancements: Add as much text as you'd like to a photo or video.
Use Instagram to:
• Post photos and videos you want to keep on your profile grid. Edit them with filters and creative tools and combine multiple clips into one video.
• Share multiple photos and videos (as many as you want!) to your story. Bring them to life with text and drawing tools. They disappear after 24 hours and won't appear on your profile grid or in feed.
• Go live to connect with your friends and followers right now. When you're done, live stories disappear.
• Send disappearing photos and videos, text messages and posts from your feed to groups and friends with Instagram Direct.
• Watch stories and live videos from the people you follow in a bar at the top of your feed.
• Discover stories, photos and videos you might like and follow new accounts on the Explore tab.
Version:184.108.40.206.82 (117539)(117539706) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:July 17, 2018 at 8:10PM UTC
File size:38.65 MB
Version:18.104.22.168.84 (116756)(116756953) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:July 10, 2018 at 6:28PM UTC
File size:38.44 MB
Version:126.96.36.199.83 (115994)(115994879) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:July 3, 2018 at 3:06AM UTC
File size:38.19 MB
Version:184.108.40.206.85 (115211)(115211374) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:June 26, 2018 at 4:16AM UTC
File size:38.29 MB
Version:22.214.171.124.119 (114746)(114746533) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:June 21, 2018 at 7:53AM UTC
File size:38.25 MB
Version:188.8.131.52.119 (114622)(114622435) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:June 20, 2018 at 11:43PM UTC
File size:38.25 MB
Version:126.96.36.199.89 (113249)(113249580) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:June 12, 2018 at 12:43AM UTC
File size:37.74 MB
Version:18.104.22.168.98 (112021)(112021134) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:June 5, 2018 at 2:50PM UTC
File size:37.87 MB
Version:18.104.22.168.96 (110937)(110937463) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:May 31, 2018 at 3:49AM UTC
File size:37.6 MB
Version:184.108.40.206.93 (107092)(107092339) for Android 4.1+ (Jelly Bean, API 16)
Uploaded:May 8, 2018 at 5:36AM UTC
File size:36.4 MB
Version:126.96.36.199.91 (142339)
Uploaded:February 20, 2019 at 1:15AM UTC
File size:35.15 MB
Version:22.214.171.124.84 (142349)
Uploaded:February 16, 2019 at 6:32AM UTC
File size:35.04 MB
Version:22.214.171.124.50 (142058)
Uploaded:February 14, 2019 at 6:35AM UTC
File size:35.03 MB
Version:126.96.36.199.91 (142049)
Uploaded:February 14, 2019 at 6:33AM UTC
File size:37.01 MB
Version:184.108.40.206.24 (141857)
Uploaded:February 12, 2019 at 11:43PM UTC
File size:35.01 MB
Version:18.104.22.168.110 (141753)
Uploaded:February 12, 2019 at 7:31PM UTC
File size:33.06 MB
Version:18.104.22.168.5 (141707)
Uploaded:February 12, 2019 at 4:01AM UTC
File size:35.1 MB
Version:18.104.22.168.82 (141599)
Uploaded:February 11, 2019 at 6:40PM UTC
File size:35.09 MB
Version:188.8.131.52.110 (141561)
Uploaded:February 11, 2019 at 4:35AM UTC
File size:36.68 MB
Version:184.108.40.206.67 (141342)
Uploaded:February 9, 2019 at 5:59PM UTC
File size:35.08 MB


text:
Trends in Colloid and Interface Science III, Full Papers, Volume 79
Steinkopff Verlag, 1989 - Science - 356 pages
From inside the book
59 pages matching kinetics in this book
Where's the rest of this book?
Results 1-3 of 59
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Bending undulations of lipid bilayers and the red blood cell membrane A comparative
Rheological properties of gelatin gels filled with phospholipids vesicles Dynamic and uniaxial
Behavior of liposomes pre
39 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid adsorbed adsorption aggregation aqueous behavior bilayers birefringent calculated cationic Chem Chem Phys Chem Soc cluster coefficient Colloid Colloid Interface Sci constant correlation crystal curve cytochrome decrease dielectric relaxation diffusion dilution dispersion domains droplets dynamic effect electrostatic emulsion enzyme equation equilibrium experimental ferrofluids film floc flocculation fractal function gels goethite hydrophobic increase interactions interfacial tension ionic isotherms kinetics lamellar phase latex layer light scattering lipid liposomes liquid condensed magnetic measurements membrane micellar micelles microemulsion mixture modulus mol dm-3 molecular molecules monolayer monomer myristic acid observed obtained parameter particles phase diagram phase transition phospholipid Phys Chem Phys Rev Lett plot polymer potential present protein radius range ratio region samples shear shows sion solution structure studied surface pressure surface tension surfactant suspension temperature theoretical thermal tion values variation vesicles viscosity volume fraction x-ray


text:
Best Western Defuniak Springs properties are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Best Western hotel rates in Defuniak Springs, FL for your business gathering or personal travels. We list the best Best Western Defuniak Springs hotels + motels so you can review the Defuniak Springs Best Western hotel list below to find the perfect place.
Our page will provide Defuniak Springs, FL lodging that are comparable to the quality of Best Western.Booking a group or meeting? Get bids from hotels in Defuniak Springs FL
How should we direct your call?


text:
4-H Shooting Sports Jamboree hits the mark
Archers fired arrows and clay pigeons were blasted from the sky during the annual 4-H Shooting Sports Jamboree June 13 at the Republic Gun Club shotgun and rifle ranges. More than 40 youth participated in the round-robin event, developing their marksmanship with shotguns, air rifles and pistols, and bows and arrows. Three additional stations were added to this year's event, featuring safety and hunter education in a 'Jeopardy' game show format, a 4-H hunting lesson, and a Challenge activity to reinforce gun range safety and etiquette.Awards were given for top shooters in each 4-H age division and for overall Top Shot.RESULTSJunior Shotgun: Jordan Starr, Leighton Braun, Logan ClarkIntermediate Shotgun: Truman SpoonerSenior Shotgun: Donovan PeckhamJunior Rifle: Logan Clark and Lucas LarsonIntermediate Rifle: Mason Harman Senior Rifle: Jonathan Knowles Junior pistol: Leighton BraunIntermediate pistol: Noah McGaffey, Senior pistol: Jonathan KnowlesJunior Archery: Corwin KnowlesIntermediate Archery: Noah McGaffeySenior Archery: Jerad HastingsOverall Junior Top Shot: Logan ClarkOverall Intermediate Top Shot: Noah McGaffeyOverall Senior Top Shot: Jerad HastingsSpecial thanks to Shooting Sports leaders who provided hands-on instruction and assistance: Lin Knowles, Teri Scott, Randy Hertenstein, Grant Hoehn, Jeff Koffel, Robert Jackson, Lee Hall, Storey Jackson, Cathy Spooner, Kara Walsh, Joel Harveaux, Amber Maycumber, and Tom Johnson, Shooting Sports Coordinator.4-H youth who would like to compete at the Ferry County Fair, must pre-register and schedule an appointment by Friday, August 9. Registration and appointments may be made by calling the WSU Ferry County Extension office at (509) 775-5225, x1116. The pre-fair qualifying shoot will take place on Saturday, August 17 by appointment at the Republic Gun Club shotgun range and Ferry County rifle range. For more information on how to participate in the 4-H Shooting Sports program, contact Janine Koffel, Outdoor Educator,at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Job Seekers, Welcome to UWSVM Career Center
The job you tried to view is no longer active.
See similar jobs below or perform a new job search.
See similar jobs below or perform a new job search.
Sort By
2,960 'doct OR of OR veterinary OR medicine OR dvm OR signon OR / OR relocation OR available OR STATECODE:"CO"' Jobs
Grand Junction, Colorado
Banfield Pet Hospital
2 Weeks Ago
Denver, Colorado
Rising Sun Animal Care
1 Week Ago
Longmont, Colorado
Aspen Meadow Veterinary Specialists
2 Weeks Ago
Boulder, Colorado
AMVS at Alpenglow Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center
2 Weeks Ago
Eagle, Colorado
Mountain Animal Hospital Center
1 Week Ago
Powered By


text:
krt necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 252 diseños de 38 diseñadores freelance.
I am an esthetician (licensed just last week!) and massage therapist (for one year). I am also starting a skin care line under the same name, Silverplum. My services are holistic (not new age) and personal - clients allow me into their personal space. This logo will be my brand. It will be used on everything I create (i.e. ads, business cards, website and product packaging). My products and services are high-end.
My customers are primarily women, though more men are starting to use my services. Again, because the products and services are high-end, I would like to convey the feeling of luxury and pampering, without being stuffy. The target age group is is wide-ranging, though mainly 30-50 years old. That is changing as younger women (and men) are coming in. Also, despite the recent economic woes, these are people that either haven't been hit hard or allow for such services in their budgets as they find them important in their lives.
* I need the logo to be in vector and raster/bitmap with source files
* The name (Silverplum) needs to be incorporated
* The design can be literal (i.e. an actual silver plum) or not
* The color palette should be earthy, no neons please
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
Method for crawling the Hierarchy in UnityMay-30-12, 5:21 pm by Hanford | Read full post
File under: game design, tech, Unity
This is a quick post to point out to iterate through the entire Hierarchy in Unity. This is something I've wanted to be able to do for a long time, but didn't know how to do in Unity. I had asked a lot of Unity experts and everyone told me it was possible, but couldn't tell me how.
for (var go : GameObject in FindObjectsOfType(GameObject)) { // do whatever you need to do here. }
This seems pretty strightforward, but I guess I never thought to look for a type of "gameobject." Anyway, I thought I'd share.
My Molyjam game: PH S CT X
The invisible FPSApr-11-12, 5:45 pm by Hanford | Read full post
Although I am hard at work on Maquette, I took a break to jam with fellow San Franicso indie devs for MolyJam2012. My efforts resulted in:
PH S CT X: The Invisible FPS
It's based around the following tweet:
Would love to make a corridor shooter but where all walls are invisible. Constantly worrying if that enemy has open space to aim at you.
I think I spent about 14 hours on it. Bill Kiley wrote the music and graciously gave it to the game. Enjoy!
Proactive visuals for inspirationMar-7-12, 2:28 am by Hanford | Read full post
File under: tech, game design
I gave a GDC talk titled "Proactive Visuals for Inspiration" at GDC 2012, and I wanted to post a bit about great sources for images like the ones I showed.
First off, I invite everyone who is interested to browse images and suggest your own images at:
I intend this to be a great place for designers and programmers to share their favorite images and to be inspired.
I also wanted to share more infomation about the images I showed in the presentation:
Soviet monument
The sovient monument I showed is part of a series of monunements, a ton of which can be found here.
Street art
The colorful mural was from Matt W Moore, and you can find the piece I showed here. Check out an image search for even more great pieces from him.
Giant marionettes
The giant marionettes are from the Royal De Luxe theatre company, and there is a ton of great images and also video.
Gas mask armageddon preparedness society
I can't find the source for this image, but I've hosted it here.
Futuristic boxed apartments
The building is called Habitat 67 from the Expo 67 World's Fair in Montreal.
Recursion comic
The recursive comic is called Freaking Vortex and comes from the Perry Bible Fellowship.
Save game thoughts for UnityNov-22-11, 2:47 pm by Hanford | Read full post
File under: tech, game design, Unity
There's a lot of ways Unity could be improved for savegames. here's some of my thoughts on that.
I think the big one is to save a scene (and reload it) during playback. It's clear the editor has this power in some fashion already, and it would be hugely useful for many types of games.
But I know that's no small task. So, besides that, there's a ton that Unity could include, like:
More data types for PlayerPrefs. The abllity to save arrays, for example. See EasySave on the asset store for a good third party solution for this.
Unique GameObject IDs that are static. When you save data associated with an object, you need to uniquely identify the object. GetInstanceID is a unique id for each object, but they can change every time you load the scene. I came up with a simple hack for powerups, but there should be a better way, especially since Unity's own way of saving data (PlayerPrefs) requires unique keys.
An automated way to load and save a script's current properities. Right now, you need to write your own saver and loader for every single variable in your script. Add a variable? Add some code to saver. And don't forget your loader. This is error-prone, and this should be automated. It's clear that the property editor has automated access to all the script's variables, so why not give us a way to bundle it up and save it and load it? It wouldn't have to work for everything (I understand the problems with saving transforms and whatnot) but just letting us save all integers, floats, and strings would save a ton.
And if not that, at least give us a way to walk through them ourselves so we could roll our own autmated saver that doesn't require me hand-adding variables to save every time I change my script. There would still be the need for special-casing things, but this would be a great head start.
I know there's no way for Untiy Technologies to make the perfect SaveMyGame() feature that would work for every game out there, but really Unity needs more than what it has at the moment. It's almost non-existant. In other game development environments, I'd have the tools to say "these variables are going to be saved." and then that's the end of it.
Currently, for any game this isn't dead simple, SaveGame is one of the first things I need to think about -- and think hard about -- before I do any fundimental development. And that's typically not what Unity's about. Unity is about focusing on your game, and not your engine.
My custom My Little Pony
Anything worth doing is worth overdoingSep-30-11, 1:38 pm by Hanford | Read full post
File under: fun
While in Hawaii working on custom games for Disney's Aulani hotel, I had a hairbrained idea to trick out a My Little Pony with a custom paint job. The thought wouldn't go away, and eventually I had to do something about it. So I got a hold of an albino My Little Pony and tricked and went all Xzibit on her.
At the time I had no clue that My Little Pony had had a resurgence. Here are the results.
Batch GameObject renaming tool for UnitySep-16-11, 12:24 pm by Hanford | Read full post
File under: tech, Unity
Silly that Unity doesn't support this. Uses the name of the first GO selected (the one in the inspector) to rename the rest of them. This is actually a great template for all sorts of batch editor commands in Unity.
Here it is in pastebin.
@MenuItem ("Maquette/Batch Rename") static function BatchRename() { // Renames all selected items in the Hierarchy to the first item selected, with numbers. var iname : String; ispacer = "0"; icount = 0; iname = Selection.activeGameObject.name; // The item in the inspector istuff = Selection.gameObjects.length; // if I wanted this to support renaming of > 99 objects correctly, I'd use this. for (igo in Selection.gameObjects) { icount ++; if (icount > 9) ispacer = ""; igo.name =iname + "-" + ispacer + icount; } }
Making crafting discoverable
A random idead I had while on vacationAug-11-11, 12:44 pm by Hanford | Read full post
File under: fun, game design, tech
One interesting idea I had while on the river was an RPG with crafting (ala minecraft) but your character has an "ingenuity" stat. This stat reflects how McGuyvery you are. But game mechanic-wise, what it does is affects "hints" when crafting.
What I'm looking forward to NOT installing on my next PC
Unity Inventory Question
So I want to have a pickup that exists in the world, and when you pick it up, it goes into your inventory. My question is, what's the best way to represent this in Unity?continue readingAug-6-11, 9:43 pm by Hanford | File under: tech, Video games, Unity
Free association Maquette sketchJun-13-11, 6:02 pm by Hanford | Read full post
File under: fun, crappy drawings, maquette
Some people have a hard time sketching in their sketchbooks, for fear of drawing something crappy in it. Fortunately, I'm an expert at crappy drawings. The tag crappy drawings documents them.
This is a free association sketch I did while brainstorming on Maquette. Note the simplified dome in the middle of the image.
I do a lot of free association drawing. it's just like free association writing, except for I'm drawing. But quite often I have no idea what I'm about to draw when I start. This is one of those cases. It's not about the quality of the sketch, or even the content. It's more about what my brain thinks of while I'm drawing it.
I'm Hanford Lemoore. My parking skills are unparalleled.
I make things. From consumer electronics, to video games, to theme park attractions. Perhaps I can make things for you! Check out my portfolio.
When I'm not making things for other people, I'm usually experimenting.
Follow me on Twitter.
Message me on Facebook.
Email me using my contact form.


text:
Enphase Energy Inc. (ENPH) Drops 6.33% on January 07Equities Staff Follow |
Enphase Energy Inc. (ENPH) was one of the Russell 2000's biggest losers for Thursday January 07 as the stock slid 6.33% to $2.96, a loss of $-0.2 per share. Starting at an opening price of $3.02 a share, the stock traded between $2.93 and $3.16 over the course of the trading day. Volume was 804,780 shares over 3,405 trades, against an average daily volume of 1.15 million shares and a total float of 45.33 million.
The losses send Enphase Energy Inc. down to a market cap of $134.19 million. In the last year, Enphase Energy Inc. has traded between $15.25 and $1.63, and its 50-day SMA is currently $2.64 and 200-day SMA is $6.56.
Enphase Energy Inc delivers microinverter technology for solar industry that increases energy production, simplifies design and installation, improves system, reduces fire safety risk & provides a platform for intelligent energy management.
Enphase Energy Inc. is based out of Petaluma, CA and has some 539 employees. Its CEO is Paul B. Nahi.
For a complete fundamental analysis analysis of Enphase Energy Inc., check out Equities.com's Stock Valuation Analysis report for ENPH. To see the latest independent stock recommendations from Equities.com's analysts, visit our Research section.
The Russell 2000 is one of the leading indices tracking small-cap companies in the United States. It's maintained by Russell Investments, an industry leader in creating and maintaining indices, and consists of the smallest 2000 stocks from the broader Russell 3000 index.
Russell's indices differ from traditional indices like the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) or S&P 500, whose members are selected by committee, because they base membership entirely on an objective, rules based methodology. The 3,000 largest companies by market cap make up the Russell 3000, with the 2,000 smaller companies making up the Russell 2000. It's a simple approach that gives a broad, unbiased look at the small-cap market as a whole.
For more news on the financial markets, go to Equities.com. Also, learn more about our independent proprietary equity research reports and our robust do-it-yourself Stock Valuation Analysis reports in our Research section.
All data provided by QuoteMedia and was accurate as of 4:30PM ET.
DISCLOSURE: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the authors, and do not represent the views of equities.com. Readers should not consider statements made by the author as formal recommendations and should consult their financial advisor before making any investment decisions. To read our full disclosure, please go to: http://www.equities.com/disclaimer


text:
A little blog about life, family, food, and living in the beautiful Pacific Northwest
Friday, September 5, 2008
I'll Stop The World and Melt With You -- Tuna Melts (Second Try At Posting!)
Ok, Folks. Let's try this again! The first time I posted, something bizzaro happened and not everyone could access my blog. I'm keeping my fingers crossed that it works this time around!
Diner Food. What images do those two words conjure up for you? Diner + Food. Do you think of heaping stacks of pancakes dripping with maple syrup? Perhaps an open face roast turkey sandwich with mashed potatoes smothered in gravy comes to mind. Maybe you are thinking about an oversized parfait glass loaded with scoops of ice cream and hot fudge. Picture, if you will, a place buzzing with local patrons seated in past-their-prime colored booths with elbows resting on chrome trimmed tables. In my mind's eye, I also see a string of black backless bar stools lining the counter beckoning those souls who don't want to wait for a booth to open up. One definite must-have signifying a good diner is a couple of waitresses who can handle the Sunday morning crowd with ease and always manage to keep the orders straight. Beverage refills flow freely, and there's an air of welcome in the atmosphere.
I love diners. I'm talking about real diners, not dumpy dives, but real diners. You know the kind I'm talking about ... those quaint eateries that have been around for years and years, and have managed through good food and great service, to hold onto their clientele despite the influx of giant restaurant chains. Now don't get me wrong, those chains serve a purpose, too. Yet I have a soft spot for diners, especially family operated ones, and always enjoy the comfy feel when eating at one.
Recently while on vacation, my girls and I were far from the madding crowd, in the multitude of peninsulas and islands just southwest of Seattle. The small village we stayed in was absolutely darling, with lots of natural areas and state parks nearby where I took the girls on a little hike (Gasp! And I lived to tell the tale, too!) to the water front, where they thoroughly enjoyed throwing rocks in the water and just goofing around.
After our hike, there was a little diner that we ate at, and all three of us fell in love with it. It was small and cramped, yet the service and food were terrific. When our server came to the table, I inquired about some gluten free choices for my wee one, and the server immediately told my daughter that she would personally make something special just for her that's not on the menu. She ended up serving my babe this luscious peanut soup that was made with sauteed vegetables, peanut butter, and broth. Little miss slurped up every drop, and I mean every drop.
That's what I love about diners. That personal touch expounding friendly values. Here we were strangers to the server (who was actually one of the owners), and she took the time to do something kind for us. Have you ever had a server go the extra mile for you without even asking? I really value good servers, and show my appreciation via an appreciative tip.
One menu item that you'll find at most diners is a tuna melt. Have you ever had one? There's something magical about a grilled sandwich, and grilling transforms tuna salad into something comfy and satisfying. I've experimented with this particular sandwich the past couple of days, and I think I've found a winner. Here's the deal.
Paula's Diner Tuna Melts
2 slices your favorite bread (heartier the better)
1/2 cup of your favorite tuna salad (the dryer the salad, the better ... in other words, take it easy on the mayo)
1/4 cup shredded cheese (I used pepper jack)
2 slices bacon
1 sliced roma tomato (I sprinkled mine with garlic salt)
1-1/2 slices American Singles (or other sliced processed cheese)
First, slice your tomato and lightly sprinkle with garlic salt if desired. Prop the plate holding the tomato at a slight angle to drain the juice away. Next, butter one side of each slice of bread. Take one slice, butter side down, and layer with a) tuna salad, b) 1/2 the shredded cheese, c) tomato, d) remaining 1/2 shredded cheese, d) bacon, and e) American singles.
The layering technique is important -- as the cheese melts, it "binds" the sandwich together and keeps the ingredients from slipping out as you take bites.
It was a test of my inner strength to not pick that bacon off and nibble on it. :-)
I tested many types of cheeses, and to get just the right combo of melt and flavor, I found using a little shredded cheese as well as American singles fit the bill. Top with the remaining slice of bread, butter side out. Heat a skillet on med high, and carefully place sandwich in skillet. Keep a close watch, and flip the sandwich over when golden brown. Use a wide spatula because the sandwich is really full. Cook on the second side until golden brown. Remove pan from heat, and place a lid on top (or cover with foil). Let sit for 2-3 minutes to really melt the cheese. Serve immediately. This last step really melts the cheese perfectly while keeping the bread crunchy crisp. Otherwise, you'd risk having burnt bread because you'd have to have it in the skillet a looong time to perfectly heat the insides of the sandwich.
Ooooh, I can't wait for you to experience the unbelievable satisfying crunchiness of the bread, married with the melted cheese, smoky bacon, bright tomato-yness, and tasty tuna. This is a hearty sandwich, and could easily fit the bill for either lunch or dinner. I made one for lunch, and could only eat half of it ... even then I was stuffed. I had a tall refreshing glass of lemonade with mine, but I could see drinking a glass of milk with this too.
What diner food should I explore next? Now that the weather is starting to show signs of Fall, I think I'll try something warm and comforting. Any suggestions?
20 comments:
- Lo said...
Mm. I think the world would stop (and I would melt) for these lovely sammiches!
Everything is better with bacon, my dear!
- September 5, 2008 at 10:12 AM
- Deborah said...
Sadly, I think diners are becoming more and more rare. I can't think of many around here, except for one that is a local chain. But this sandwich sounds amazing!
- September 5, 2008 at 10:26 AM
What a gooey yummy sandwich! :) I just love those little diners that make a mealtime special.
- September 5, 2008 at 10:30 AM
- Throwback at Trapper Creek said...
You are making me hungry - I worked in diner as a teenager, and made sammies similar to that. The only thing different was that we would butter both sides, then grill one side, flip the bread and add the grated cheese. We placed a pan lid over the sandwich at that time which was still in two halves. The lid made the cheese melt in a jiffy while the second side was toasting. To finish we sometimes added carmelized onions and peppers before putting the two halves together. Delish!
But, I'm hungry right now for your sandwich - off to the kitchen.
- September 5, 2008 at 12:35 PM
- Pam said...
I love that song!!! I also love diner food. It's comforting, casual and reminds me of my Mom's cooking. There is nothing like a good tuna melt and yours looks fantastic. I've never put bacon on mine before but I'll be trying it next time.
When I think of diner food I always think of meatloaf or open faced sandwiches and of course milkshakes!
- September 5, 2008 at 12:58 PM
- Linda said...
I love diners too! You are not only making me hungry but hurting my well intentioned diet.
How about a good pasta dish?
- September 5, 2008 at 1:33 PM
- noble pig said...
Yes, it's working! Yesterday it was just a picture!
I love diners too and I adore Tuna Melts, and this one looks amazing.
- September 5, 2008 at 3:30 PM
- Paula said...
Hi Everyone!
So glad you were able to access my post. Whew!
Lo: I agree, bacon ranks pretty high on my list of "gotta have" foods.
Deborah: Yeah, real diners are getting hard to find. That's why I like to stop at them if I can.
PGL: This really is a special meal time sandwich. Wholesome and satisfying ... what a deal!
Throwback at Trapper Creek: I bet you were a hoot to have around the diner! I wish I had a diner sized grill to cook my different sammie experiments on! Including trying variations with carmelized onions and peppers! Man, now I'm hungry!
Pam: Thanks for the heads up this morning! How about an open faced meatloaf sandwich with a malt or milkshake for dessert! I haven't had meatloaf in a while and it's been years since I had a malt or milkshake. Hmmm ... that gives me some ideas!
Linda: My oldest girl loves mac and cheese, another diner classic. Then there are all the fettucini recipes. Long ago there was a great Noodles Romanoff recipe that would fit the bill nicely. Hmmm ... more ideas rolling around in my head now!
Noble Pig: Thanks for checking in again! Perhaps there will be a sweet diner in your new Oregon hometown that dishes up some favorites!
- September 5, 2008 at 4:47 PM
- Jan said...
There are still a number of family owned and operated diners in my part of rural Oklahoma. I'm so glad the chains haven't forced them out of business.
Our local one does a lovely Tuna Melt, but I think yours would knock the spots off it. I was just drooling reading about it.
- September 5, 2008 at 5:40 PM
- Grace said...
i don't love tuna, but i love that song! hooray for modern english! :)
even though i detest tuna, this is a gorgeous sammich--nicely done.
- September 6, 2008 at 12:37 AM
- Jan said...
Glad you got it sorted I kept trying yesterday to post a comment to say how yummy and delish those tuna melts look! I love your photos too.
- September 6, 2008 at 1:10 AM
- SteamyKitchen said...
I'm ashamed to say that I've NEVER had a tuna melt before.
I better get my booty over to a diner and order one.
- September 6, 2008 at 4:52 AM
- OhioMom said...
I have never had a tuna melt before either, but you can bet I will have one in the future :)
- September 6, 2008 at 12:17 PM
- Pam said...
I love tuna melts. But why..oh why... have I never put bacon on a tuna melt???
- September 6, 2008 at 1:50 PM
- PaniniKathy said...
Mmmm...I love tuna melts! And yours look so yummy! I made some just last week myself...really ought to do it more often :-)
- September 6, 2008 at 9:30 PM
- Bridgett said...
Oh wow, it has been years since I had a tuna melt, but this one would keep me coming back. I looks fantastic! Sounds like you and your girls had a great vacation together.
- September 7, 2008 at 11:49 AM
- Paula said...
Hi Everyone!
Jan: Glad to hear there are still some diners in your neck of the woods. Can't wait to try your tuna noodle bake!
Grace: My two older kids aren't tuna salad fans ... although they will eat grilled tuna steaks!
Jan: Thanks for trying again and coming back.! Hope the problem is long gone. My pictures still posted as HTML, but at least it worked!
Steamy: Oh, you've gotta try at least one!
Ohiomom: You'll be glad you tried one!
Pam: The bacon, as bacon does in all things, made the sammie taste sooo good!
Paninikathy: Thanks for visiting! I love panini's and this would be so good made that way! Wish I had a panini press!
Bridgett: The girls and I had a great time together. My son was actually at a camp about 45 minutes from where we were (the reason we headed up there in the first place), so we picked him up on the way home!
- September 7, 2008 at 12:28 PM
- Proud Italian Cook said...
I haven't had a tuna melt in years! I have to say yours looks darn good!! I never realized how many awesome diners there where around the country till I saw Diners,Drive In's, and Dives on the Food Channel. Everytime I turn on FN lately all you ever see is Guy F. A little overkill I would say! :)
- September 7, 2008 at 6:14 PM
- Jude said...
Cool song haha. I'm guessing we're probably around the same age :)
There's something about diners that is so charming to me. It must be the attitude from the waitstaff. It's just real.
- September 7, 2008 at 11:50 PM
- Paula said...
Hope everyone had a great weekend!
Proud Italian: I just saw that show! Talk about a sweet job ... being paid to travel around the country and sample regional food. Sign me up for that gig!
Jude: You pegged it perfectly! Diners do have charm and the waitstaff make all the difference!
- September 8, 2008 at 1:00 AM


text:
Or login with:
By clicking on "Register", you confirm that you have read and accept
Terms of Service and
Privacy Policy
Or login without registration:
Upgrade for more features and better user experience.
Learn more about our current Plans & Pricing
Owner: Olivia
Check out our newly released apps for mobile and desktop users.
Simply install the software and log in with your Cometdocs username and password.


text:
Photo: The Hollywood Reporter
In July, "Matrix" franchise co-director Larry Wachowski changed his name to Lana and re-emerged in Hollywood—as a woman.Lana, 47, is one half of the sibling director duo with brother, Andy, and on Friday, their latest film "Cloud Atlas" hits theatres—forcing the director duo to make public appearances.
"Andy and I have not done press or made a public appearance including premieres in over 12 years. People have mistakenly assumed that this has something to do with my gender. It does not," Lana explained over the weekend while accepting an award in San Francisco from the Human Rights Campaign.
"After The Matrix was released in '99 we both experienced this alarming contraction of our world and thus our lives," added Wachowski. "We became acutely aware of the preciousness of anonymity."
Wachowski was awarded the Visibility Award by the Human Rights Campaign, after her recent decision to end a long-standing policy of ignoring press and public appearances and to instead openly acknowledge her transition to womanhood.
While accepting her award, Wachowski gave a moving 25-minute speech about her painful past growing up transgender, being bullied by a nun at her Catholic school and why she nearly committed suicide.
I began to believe voices in my head — I was a freak, that I am broken, that there is something wrong with me, that I will never be loveable. After school I go to the nearby Burger King and write a suicide note. But it was addressed to my parents and I really wanted to convince them that it wasn't their fault, it was just that I didn't belong…
When I see the headlight I take off my backpack and I put it on the bench. It has the note in front of it. I try not to think of anything but jumping as the train comes. Just as the platform begins to rumble suddenly I notice someone walking down the ramp. It is a skinny older old man wearing overly large, 1970s square-style glasses that remind of the ones my grandma wears. He stares at me the way animals stare at each other. I don't know why he wouldn't look away. All I know is that because he didn't, I am still here…
I am here because when I was young, I wanted very badly to be a writer, I wanted to be a filmmaker, but I couldn't find anyone like me in the world and it felt like my dreams were foreclosed simply because my gender was less typical than others.
Watch the both humorous and painful speech below (via THR):
To read a transcript of the speech posted by The Hollywood Reporter, click here.
"Lana's willingness to tell her story will impact and change countless lives across the world," HRC president Chad Griffin, who introduced Wachowski, tells The Hollywood Reporter. "She is a giant in her industry, and for someone with such success and such profile to be willing to tell their personal story to the world sends a tremendous message to LGBT people across the globe that they too can aspire to be a giant in their industry."
But note to reporters, don't upset Andy Wachowski on the topic of his co-director/sister during interviews for "Cloud Atlas" because, he, says, "if somebody asks something or says something about my sister that I don't like, understand that I will break a bottle over their head."
SEE ALSO: James Cameron announces his first project post-"Avatar" >
Business Insider Emails & Alerts
Site highlights each day to your inbox.
Follow Business Insider Australia on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram.


text:
Garbage Collection in Denison, TX
YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria. These factors are similar to those you might use to determine which business to select from a local Yellow Pages directory, including proximity to where you are searching, expertise in the specific services or products you need, and comprehensive business information to help evaluate a business's suitability for you. "Preferred" listings, or those with featured website buttons, indicate YP advertisers who directly provide information about their businesses to help consumers make more informed buying decisions. YP advertisers receive higher placement in the default ordering of search results and may appear in sponsored listings on the top, side, or bottom of the search results page.
Swift Disposal Services
9510 Swafford Rd, Justin, TX 76247
- (940) 297-1582
1. Waste Management
Click Now for a Free EstimateGet Quote
From Business: Waste Management provides residential, commercial and industrial trash collection, as well as recycling and dumpster services. We support a number of local commun…
2. AW Waste
Serving the Denison Area
Great, fast service! The price was unbeatable! Turn around was great and the suggested size was perfect. Customer service was top notch and right on…
3. Cobblestone Container Services
Serving the Denison Area
Ronda g, if you haven't used their services why in the hell did you rate them so poorly?
4. Dumpsters R Us
Serving the Denison Area
i just love this company. very friendly, efficient & available 24/7. i called on a saturday and was able to set up a roll off to be delivered on the…
5. Waste Cost Solutions
Serving the Denison Area
From Business: Waste Cost Solutions is a waste management one-stop shop, providing all inclusive, sustainable disposal solutions to some of our country's leading businesses and …
6. Local Dumpster Rental
Serving the Denison Area
We needed some dumpsters over a few months for a major construction job. This company was very professional and was able to keep up with our constan…
7. Contractors Choice
Serving the Denison Area
National Site was excellent to deal with. For an emergency water shut down days before the Holiday they were able to get me a very nice clean portab…
8. GEAC – Recycling Equipment
Serving the Denison Area
From Business: If you own a Store, Restaurant, Office Complex, Hotel or other Commercial property then you probably need to get your waste management equipment off your balance …
9. Dumpster Direct
Serving the Denison Area
We have two right now @ our condos in Peoria. One has already been filled and emptied once and returned, gave everyone a chance to "spring clean". E…
10. Easy Dumpster Rental
Serving the Denison Area
From Business: Welcome to Easy Dumpster Rental, the industry leader for all of your sanitation containment unit rental needs. We promise fast, reliable, and affordable service t…
11. Dorothy's Trash Service
291 Trail RdDenison, TX 75021
12. Jerrys Trash Service
902 S Maxey StSherman, TX 75090
Apparently this company filed bankruptcy but didn't have the guts to let anyone know that our trash wouldn't be picked up . Sorry way to do business…
13. Waste Management
7 Nelson RdSherman, TX 75090
14. Sherman Community Waste Svc
100 N East StSherman, TX 75090
15. Lee & Son Trash Disposal Co
Po Box 625Sherman, TX 75091
16. City Of Sherman Commercial Waste Service
800 S East StSherman, TX 75090
17. LMNT Trash Services
600 Highport RdPottsboro, TX 75076
18. Trash Guys
900 N Grand AveSherman, TX 75090
19. Eagle Disposal Company Inc
Justin, TX 76247
20. County Trash Service
Bonham, TX 75418
21. H & H Demolition
183 Kevin DrBells, TX 75414
From Business: H & H Demolition is a locally owned and operated demolition company. We provide demolition service at an affordable rates. Our hard-working team is well-trained t…
22. Iesi
85 Motors DrSherman, TX 75092
23. Iesi Frisco
Serving the Denison Area
24. Blackburn Environmental
4912 SE 3rd AveDurant, OK 74701
We found24results


text:
2007 2WD Chevy Silverado 1500 - Second HelpingPosted in Features on September 23, 2013
Aaron Werner acquired this '07 Chevy a good number of years ago. It ran around stock until he decided he wanted improved performance in the dirt. That's when he went to brothers Jimmy Adams and Chad Lien at Xcentrix Motorsports and Fabrication (XMF) in Mesa, Arizona, to see what hardware they could bestow on a factory stock Silverado.
The brothers sawed off the factory front shock mounts and built tubular shock towers in their place, along with a crossover support that hovers above the engine and ties the towers together. Tossing the factory shocks, they replaced them with a set of 2.5 King 8-inch stroke coilovers. The improvement was substantial and the truck handled desert two-track and dirt far better.
But, as with most truck addictions, this one took hold of Aaron and he wanted more performance from the Chevy. A call was again made to XMF and Aaron expressed his interest in a second helping of their fabrication. This time the call was for a full long-travel front suspension and fiberglass treatment on both ends of the truck.
The brothers went to work fabricating and installing a 16-inch travel front setup and swapped the King shocks up to 10-inch travel versions. Hydraulic bumps help stop the upward movement at full stuff and heavy-duty steering upgrades were applied as well.
Tire size was upped to 37-inch meats and the rear axle re-geared to a more torque-friendly 4.56:1 gear ratio. At this point, the rear suspension remains stock. But, bedsides are in place and the 37s are itching for more travel into those bulged fiberglass skins. It's only a matter of time until Aaron moves from his second helping of truck upgrades to a sweet dessert portion of long-travel rear-axle improvements.
Vehicle: 2007 2WD Chevy Silverado 1500
Owner/Hometown: Aaron Werner/Tempe, Arizona
Engine: 4.8L V-8, Superchips programmer, K&N air intake, Flowmaster exhaust with turndowns
Transmission: 4L60E
Rear Axle: Chevy 10-Bolt built by Hayes Transmissions, 4.56 gears
Front Suspension: XMF long-travel performance kit, 10-inch stroke King 2.5 coilovers, 2-inch stroke King 2.5 air bumps, XMF shock hoops and crossover tube
Rear Suspension: Currently stock leaf springs (long travel system planned)
Steering: Factory steering box with XMF heavy-duty tie rods, Blitzkrieg clevises, 7⁄8-inch rod ends
Tires/Wheels: 37x13.50R17 Toyo Open Country M/Ts/17x8.5 KMC beadlock wheels


text:
BBC News
- Birmingham college stabbing: Student dies in hospital
- Chancellor Philip Hammond's visit to China not going ahead
- Karl Marx: Monument vandalised for second time in two weeks
- Brexit: Leaving EU with no deal 'very adverse', says Gauke
- Emiliano Sala: Mourners in Argentina for funeral
- Shamima Begum: Family of pregnant IS teen plead for return
- Baroness Falkender, Harold Wilson's powerful secretary, dies
- Unexploded WW2 bomb in Paris disrupts Eurostar services
- Exeter triple murder suspect remanded in custody
- Coach fire closed part of M25 near Heathrow Airport
- Electronic GPS tags to track thousands of criminals in England and Wales
- 'Killer car seats' sold online for £8
- Is there a suicide crisis for British veterans?
- Climate march students: 'We need change and we need it now'
- Only Fools and Horses: From Peckham to the West End
- Father of teen IS bride Amira Abase: 'Let the teenagers into UK'
- Does Bethnal Green want IS teenager to return?
- Car used to break into Wallsend's Forum Shopping Centre
- Tilly Lockey: 'I can paint with my bionic arms'
- BBC News Channel
- Parkrun record attempt: Birmingham runner philosophical at missing target
- Short bursts of intense exercise 'better for weight loss'
- Medicinal cannabis: Why has it taken so long to get to patients?
- Reality Check: Thefts of catalytic converters
- Meet The Favourite's Bafta-winning working mums
- Pontypridd woman speaks out over suicide guilt
- The mother who lost her daughter over an EpiPen
- Obituary: Andrea Levy
Our traditional ANY-Village websites can still be found at their original location:
Below we are listing some of the most popular UK property websites advertising homes for sale in the Blitterlees area:
Nestoria (BLITTERLEES Map Search)
Vebra.com (BLITTERLEES Map Search)
Rightmove (BLITTERLEES Map Search)
Zoopla (Blitterlees Map Search)
Homes for SALE / Flats for SALE in BLITTERLEES
Homes for RENT / Flats for RENT in BLITTERLEES


text:
Up to [cvs.NetBSD.org] / src / share / mk
Request diff between arbitrary revisions
Default branch: MAIN
Current tag: netbsd-1-1
Revision 1.65 / (download) - annotate - [select for diffs], Sat Sep 30 12:21:33 1995 UTC (23 years, 4 months ago) by pk
Branch: MAIN
CVS Tags: netbsd-1-1-base, netbsd-1-1-RELEASE, netbsd-1-1-PATCH001, netbsd-1-1
Changes since 1.64: +7 -7 lines
Diff to previous 1.64 (colored)
Use CPPFLAGS in .S rules.
This form allows you to request diff's between any two revisions of a file. You may select a symbolic revision name using the selection box or you may type in a numeric name using the type-in text box.