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Trade Pbk, 76 pages
Trim size: 6.000″ x 4.000″
Be Free Where You Are
Thich Nhat Hanh
Foreword by Sister Chan Khong
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Freedom is not given to us by anyone; we have to cultivate it ourselves. – Thich Nhat Hanh
This compendium of the core teachings of Thich Nhat Hanh, based on a talk given at a prison, shows how mindfulness practice can cultivate freedom no matter where you are.
Thich Nhat Hanh
Born in Hue, Vietnam, Thich Nhat Hanh is a Buddhist monk, poet, scholar, and human rights activist. In 1967, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. nominated him for the Nobel Peace Prize. He is author of more than one hundred books, and is one of the best known Buddhist teachers in the world today. Previous best-selling books include Being Peace and Buddha Mind Buddha Body. He lives at Plum Village, his meditation center in France, and travels worldwide, leading retreats on the art of mindful living.


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I hope this helps. If you have a specific question, please contact me and I will try to answer it. This list of apartments isn't all of the ones in Surfers, but the main ones.
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This weekend, Audi has taken another step in establishing the four-ring badge as an immortal entity.
In the past several years, Audi has realized what great power rests in defining their vehicles in the future. Audi is considered one of the lead developers in autonomous vehicle technology with the conception of Piloted Driving systems. Besides car technology, Audi has also infused their presence into several futuristic movies. Successfully adapting itself into the world of 2035 with product placement in the Will Smith movie I, Robot, Audi's custom made film car, the RSQ, gained some valuable screen time. With the release of this weekend's movie adaptation of the sci-fi war story Ender's Game, the German luxury brand will once again tell the "..Truth in Engineering" with a futuristic movie car.
Imagining a 22nd century automobile, Audi created the Fleet Shuttle quattro. The Audi Fleet Shuttle quattro will be seen as the ground vehicle in scenes involving actors Harrison Ford as Colonel Graff and Asa Butterfield as Ender Wiggin. Wearing a familiar Audi grille, the low-profile coupe is unmistakably futuristic in overall design. While it appears that hover technology is still impractical over one hundred years from now, the Audi Fleet Shuttle quattro does coast an illuminated wheel and tire setup.
Unlike Audis used in I, Robot or this year's Iron Man 3 blockbuster film, the Audi Fleet Shuttle quattro vehicle was never physically present on the set. The car appearing in Ender's Game existed only as a computer generated effect on-screen. Through a production film Audi released on-line, the creation and use of the virtual vehicle is described. During filming, interaction took place with an Audi A7 Sportback serving as a stand-in vehicle. Using the design created by Audi stylists, the Fleet Shuttle quattro was layered into the movie scenes by Digital Domain. A company co-created by James Cameron, Digital Domain's reputation in Hollywood special effects speak through many projects that include True Lies, Tron: Legacy, the last 2 Transformers motion pictures and The Day After Tomorrow. Digital Domain seamlessly applies a vehicle that does not exist to the Ender's Game movie scenes.
While a virtual vehicle in the production of the movie, the recent premiere of Ender's Game has brought the Fleet Service quattro to a physical appearance. Appearing as a 1:4 scale replica, the Audi Fleet Shuttle quattro shared the red carpet with stars Asa Butterfield, Harrison Ford, Sir Ben Kingsley and Abigail Breslin. Certainly, Audi does not have small expectation when it comes to insuring their place in a 22nd century world.
Information, photo and video source: Audi AG


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Shyheim - Disrespectfully Speaking (3 Videos In 1)
Shyheim gives you a sneak peak into his album "Disrespectfully speaking" Dropping Oct 27th!
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Google bought wireless startup Alpental Technologies in order grow is Internet service across the world in its bid to extend fast Internet service to more places.
The tech titan actually acquired Alpental a few weeks ago, but didn't confirm the deal until Thursday, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Google declined to give more information about the deal, but judging by Google's projects to grow its Internet service to farflung areas of the world with balloons and satellites, it makes sense that the tech company bought the startup to continue its growth across the globe.
Alpental was created by former Clearwire engineers to make a "cheap, high-speed communications service using the 60GHz band of spectrum," which can run as fast as 7 gigabits a second. Google Fiber, a project created by to bring cheaper, high-speed Internet to all parts of the world, is being proposed in 34 new cities including San Jose, Calif.
Spreading cheap, high-speed Internet isn't just philanthropy for Google, but also its bread and butter.


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Sunday Worship Service (10:30am)
December 1, 2019 @ 10:30 am - 1:00 pm
|Recurring Event (See all)
An event every week that begins at 10:30 am on Sunday, repeating indefinitely
Sunday is the day we kick the week off with prayer, praise & worship, receiving instruction for life from the Word of God, and enjoy connecting with each other. Whether you're DLC Family, Friend, or Guest… you're ALWAYS welcome to worship with us. We count it an honor to have the opportunity to worship with you.


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Charming pet dog boots not only keep dog's feet warm and comfy for winter walks, but also looks fabulous. The dog boots feature with anti-slip rubber soles, fluff trimmed top opening, hook and loop fasteners closure for easy on and off. Perfect pet shoes to keep your pets' paws safe and in style.
- Fashion accessory for your pets especially during cold temperatures
- Great details include fluffy top, ruffled front and hook and loop fasteners ankle strap
- Keep your dog's paws warm, comfortable and well protected
- Material: Fluff trim, ribbon front decoration, silk cloth surface, rubber sole
- Shoe Size (L x W): Approx. 2.3 x 1.9 inch (5.8 x 4.8 cm)
- Size: 4
- Color: Blue, white and green
- Sold by 4pcs / set
Package Includes:
- 4 x Dog Boot
Note: Please be reminded that due to lighting effects and monitor's brightness / contrast settings etc, the color tone in the pictures and the actual item could be slightly different.


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In late September I had to be in Columbus, Ohio for a meeting after 3pm. We arrived late the night before, dogs in tow, planning to leave first thing in the morning to visit the Dawes Arboretum for a few hours before work.
I wasn't really sure what to expect. I had been to the Dawes before, but that was eight years ago. I knew that I had taken a lot of pictures then, but I wasn't sure of what. I was sure I could find something new to photograph, though.
I did know that the Arboretum is huge — it covers over 1800 acres — although the formal collections are smaller. They have an excellent holly collection (recognized by the Holly Society of America), a huge conifer garden, maples, crabapples, and a lot of other stuff. I wasn't sure how much we'd get to see in our brief visit.
One thing that I didn't realize is how much smaller the operations are at the Dawes Arboretum than, say, the Morton Arboretum. When we first arrived we were looking for a gatehouse or place to pay; our family membership at the Morton Arboretum is reciprocal, but they only give two membership cards and they were in my wife and son's name. We drove right past the visitor center because we were looking for a huge parking lot like we were used to, and it took us a little while to figure out that we had missed it (in hindsight, this is a good thing).
When we went into the visitor center we were shocked to discover that admission was free — lately it seems like everybody's trying to stick their hand into my wallet. Except, apparently, the Dawes Arboretum. They're funded by donors. Although it's just a drop in the bucket, I wanted to thank them by becoming a member. And besides, my $30 membership was going to be reciprocal at other gardens, so now our Morton Arboretum membership woes were irrelevant. We bought a cookie cutter in the gift shop, then toured the grounds with our two dogs.
Yes, dogs. The Dawes allows leashed dogs! The dogs were so excited and had to smell everything, and this pretty much ruined most photography attempts for the first hour. Holding a 40-pound dog on a leash while trying to take a macro shot of holly berries is difficult at best. I think he knew when I was about to release the shutter and would time his lunges just to mess me up. After an hour of frustration my wife ended up keeping the dogs in the car while I walked around and took lots and lots of pictures. She took one for the cause, and I was able to "do my thing."
I can't see the forest through the trees when I visit a garden for the first time. I'm hyperfocused on the individual plant species and I run around excitedly from tree to shrub, snapping a photo of the label and then a few photos of the plant itself. I don't really have a sense of a garden's overall design unless I make a conscious effort, and I didn't really do that at the Dawes.
As a result, all I can tell you is that I got a great shot of Orixa japonica over by the Japanese gardens. The Liquidambar (sweetgums) were in fall color, the hollies were coming along (but many weren't quite ready yet), the crabapples looked great, and I ran out of time photographing the conifer collection.
We did climb to the top of the outpost tower at one point to get a better overall view, and we also saw the 2,400 foot-long hedge spelling out 'Dawes Arboretum' using arborvitae. My wife wanted to see salamanders, so we also peeked into the cypress swamp. Unfortunately it was a little too dry.
But for the most part my experience of the Arboretum was through a viewfinder with a camera stuck to my eye, lens trained on some rare find, hoping to preserve its character for others who weren't able to see the plant in person. I may have taken 273 photos in two hours, but that was just a drop in the bucket compared to what I could have taken. (However, I was thrilled to finally get a better shot of Ilex x attenuata 'Sunny Foster' to replace my bad photos from the last visit).
So what's the takeaway from this trip? I had a great time. I didn't pay nearly as much attention to the Arboretum as I should have and I didn't even have enough time to look at the plants the way I wanted to. So we're now planning a second five-hour drive out east (without the dogs), and hopefully we'll get to take in a lot more of this Central Ohio gem. The hollies should be brighter, the crabapples more visible, and the fall color will be a colorful mosaic of yellow, oranges, and reds by then.
But who am I kidding? I'll probably run out of time again and won't see the forest through the trees. But that's OK; I'll just have to keep coming back until I do.


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COLLEGE PARK, Md. –
Offensive Coordinator Mike Locksley
On wide receiver Nigel King's inclusion in the offense:
"I don't think it was something that was planned. The one thing about the receivers is obviously that it's dependent on the types of coverages they're playing, which kind of dictates it [who gets the ball]. With Stefon [Diggs], we have the ability to move him around. With Nigel, he just wasn't targeted on a bunch of things. I wouldn't say that his production Saturday is indicative of what his role is because as we like to say around here; roles change daily. I thought he did a great job in the run game. He was responsible from a blocking standpoint for some of that chunk yardage we were able to get. I don't think it's indicative of his role."
On what he liked and didn't like about the offense against FIU:
"I was glad to see C.J. [Brown] be productive. For me, he was an unknown commodity based on having him in the spring where he wasn't a guy who took shots or got hit, so to see him and how he responded in a game situation was good for me as a play caller. The thing that we preach on offense here is minimizing critical errors. Critical errors for us are dropped balls, penalties, sacks, fumbles and interceptions. Those are all things we can control and we keep an active chart of it, which we call our margin of error. Our margin of error was six percent and for us, that's the one thing and goal we come out of every game with. I was really pleased we didn't have a bunch of penalties that you typically have in a game one. Obviously, the sack-fumble on C.J., you can't have that in that red zone area. We put our defense in a tough situation. We didn't have a lot of fumbles or interceptions. Those are the things I came away pleased with."
As far as progress, typically you see your biggest gains from week one to week two in the season. There are still so many fundamental and technical things that we need to get cleaned up. Up front, we're an inexperienced group. Being able to use the right footwork, hit our landmark, obviously we can't give up a sack like we did on the fumble. Those are all things that are correctable and we're taking the steps needed to get them corrected."
On if he was surprised by quarterback C.J. Brown's play:
"I can't say I was surprised as much as I was pleased. Again for me, he was an unknown commodity. I saw some film of him from two years ago where he did some really nice things. One of the things we prepared him for was if I'm a defensive coach, he's a guy who threw less than 50 percent of his passes for completions, and I expected them to load the box up and say, beat us throwing the ball. He was capable of making some plays in the passing game that when you couple that with his ability to make plays with his feet, it'll open this offense up even more."
On the running game:
"Obviously, a lot of people will grade it based on Brandon [Ross] as the starter at tailback, but we say we're a zone-read offense so the defenses have to decide who they want to stop. If it's Brandon, than that will open things up for our quarterback, which I thought C.J. [Brown] took advantage of. I thought later in the game once C.J. made a few plays, that opened things up and we subbed Albert [Reid] in there and he got some plays and was pretty productive, and then even Jacquille Veii coming in late in the game to finish up in our four minute offense. I thought it was ok, although obviously I'd like to see Brandon make some more plays. We're still a work in progress up front. We expect to get better each week as we get better fundamentally and technically."
On the offensive line:
"We're a work in progress up front. I thought we did some things well and there's no doubt about that they're going to continue to be a work in progress. When you've got two new starters up front, I would imagine we'll get better each week. From a fundamental and technical standpoint, that's always the key for being good up front. We're getting those guys coached up as best we can. We'd like to see continued improvement, which you like to see across the board. Our perimeter blocking affects our run game and obviously a couple of the outside runs we weren't blocked up on the perimeter. Our quarterbacks decision making in the zone read, a few times when you saw some of the losses Brandon [Ross] had, those were plays C.J. [Brown] shouldn't have given him the ball. A lot of people look at it and say we didn't run the ball well, but there are a lot of different things that do into it. You just can't put it on the o-line."
On wide receiver Deon Long:
"I've seen Deon play. I probably have more information on him than most. I wasn't surprised at his production. When you put the tape on, there's a lot of work that Deon has to do. We don't want one-dimensional receivers. We want guys that are going to block and all the little extra things that we stress with the receivers. There's no doubt he's a talented guy and one that we'll continue to target. He helps some things for Stefon [Diggs] and Nigel [King] being on the backside of things where he's going to demand the attention [of the defense]"
On running back Jacquille Veii:
"I think right now Brandon [Ross] and Albert [Reid] are our featured guys and I see Jacquille having a role for us. One of the things that jump out about him is his speed and his vision. In some of the things we like to do in the running game, he's a little more suited for those types of plays. I could see him having a role of a package, but I still see Brandon and Albert as being the two guys."
On Old Dominion's defense:
"We've really got one game to scout them off of, which is similar to last week. They've got a new coordinator who is in his first year coordinating, so we are going off what they did against East Carolina. What jumps out at me is that they have some athletes on the defensive side of the football. They line up pretty soundly and look like they have good tacklers. They want to get after you with the zone pressure and then the man blitzes in the red-zone area. We've got to have out A-game. Our quarterback has got to be ready to make some decisions under pressure. They want to force you to do things under duress. The main thing is that we've got to focus on us, not them."
On if he adjusted his play calling based on the experience of the offensive line:
"One of the things we always talk about is doing what our personnel allow us to do. We were able to take some shots downfield and we were able to get some guys wide open. We wanted to make sure we did the things our personnel allows us to do, which if that's taking quick drops or getting the ball out quicker, we will. We'll also continue to take some shots downfield. You have to do that to keep teams honest."
Defensive Coordinator Brian Stewart
On preparing for Old Dominion:
"Last week was a totally different offense. They were west coast and fluctuated between two backs and one back and two tight ends. The game plan, believe it or not, is a totally different game plan. We'll address those concerns, but probably play something similar to FIU, but the game plans are very different."
On making substitutions against a no-huddle/up-tempo offense:
"They make it consistent because they stay in the same personnel, so as far as changing to match their personnel groups, we won't be doing a lot of that. I think that the team on the field can stay on the field first, second and third down in special situations."
On how important conditioning will be:
"Every game I think we've got to be in condition, not one more than the other. I think this game is going to have more skill position guys on the field so it'll be a faster game, but I think no matter who you play you've got to be in pretty good shape."
On if they played anybody similar last season:
"Clemson as well as West Virginia have some spread elements to their offense, probably West Virginia the most. That could give them a barometer of something to look at to see how we would handle their four wides (wide receivers). They like to spread you out three-by-one and two-by-two and attack you."
On linebacker Yannik Cudjoe-Virgil:
"I thought he did a good job. He's supposed to have butterflies. I have butterflies every game. I thought he did a good job. He came off the ball; he attacked his man on his way to the quarterback. That's all we can ask. Sometimes when you do your job, it goes unnoticed to a lot of people, but he did a great job and it didn't go unnoticed by our staff."
On ODU quarterback Taylor Heinicke:
"I think the main concern is that he can create things when you've covered the receivers. If you cover the receiver, that may be the worst thing you can do because then he has the chance to outrun the rush. He seems to be extremely fast. I don't have a time on him, but he seems to be pretty quick and fast. He gets on the edges, ducks in, gets out and can throw both left and right. Just him improvising, that's my biggest concern."
On who quarterback Taylor Heinicke compares to:
"In the NFL, you'd think about some of the guys I played against that ran the ball like Michael Vick and Donovan McNabb, those guys chose to throw the ball first. They weren't trying to run. I think he can throw as well as run and you never know what he's going to do until he goes out and does it."
On linebacker Marcus Whitfield:
"I think especially this fall, everything's important to him. When I say everything, just being a good teammate, being a good father, being a good person, being a good football player; it's important to him. When I first got here, I think he wanted to be a good person, but everything about how he went about his business wasn't as important to him as it is now."
On defensive back William Likely:
"There's one good thing about him; what you see at practice is predominately what you get on the football field. That's when we knew we had somebody special. I think he's doing a great job. He learns quickly, he applies a lot of the things that you tell him throughout the game. I think we're all excited to watch him play and grow and he's young, so we're going to see him for quite a while."
On defensive lineman Quinton Jefferson:
"I think he matured as a person. Once you mature as a person, you know how to study and settle down and ask the right questions. Plus, having the same position coach and being in the same defense, it's just more comfortable for those guys, especially for him. That's allowed him to mature as a football player in this defense."
On defensive lineman Quinton Jefferson's performance on Saturday:
"I thought he did well. Again, everybody would like to have a whole bunch of stats, and I think the main stat we all want is the win. He played well enough for us to win."
On having linebacker Yannik Cudjoe-Virgil to spell linebacker Marcus Whitfield:
"I think that is one of the best position battles there is. I think when you can put somebody in who's going to be as productive as the starter then that's where you want to be as far as all across the board. I'm pretty excited. As a defensive staff, we're excited just to see that battle keep going down the road."
On the emphasis on getting pressure on quarterback Taylor Heinicke:
"We don't want anybody to run on us, whether it's Heinicke or anybody. Keeping containment as well as rush lanes is one of the things that I harp on. That's an ongoing deal. This guy makes it special because he's a special quarterback, but we always pay attention to that and we're going to make sure that we are contained"
On defensive back Isaac Goins:
"He was consistent. The way Coach Edsall has us practice. It's hard for a guy to hide. If he knows what he's doing, he's going to get an opportunity to play and if he doesn't know what he's doing, he won't get opportunities. He went out there, knew what he was doing, and understands his role. He did a great job out there."


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21st February 2007, 10:46 PM
I just found out what my dad really thinks about dogs and I am shocked and offended. This is coming from the guy who has had two dogs as a kid so how come I'm not heartless and I haven't even had my first dog more than a freakin' YEAR! My dad doesn't think the emotions of animals matter, after all, they're just animals. He won't pay to have Grace cardiac tested because "the vet said she sounds fine!" A VET is NOT a CARDIOLOGIST! My mom, the one who didn't want a dog, is the one who will actually consider it! My dad who wanted the dog and controls the checkbook is the one who refuses. Why am I a direct descendant of people I'm nothing like. NO ONE in my family history cared about animals, in fact, my dad's mom doesn't like them (but respects people who do so that's good). We haven't started a puppy mill yet but I can't understand how my own flesh and blood can be so uncaring! It makes me so mad! I can't afford anything or I'd do something about it, which I will once I get a buisness degree and start a doggy day care so I can breed Cavaliers and kill the genetic diseases people like them caused. What kills me is that both my parents have had dogs that they say they loved but the same guy laughs about the time his cat choked to death right in front of him and the time his cat was accidentally killed by his mom when she was driving. Yet he cried when our cat, Tom died and still keeps his COLLAR in a box in his room. And the same guy who returned Tom's brother to the shelter because he didn't like the fact that Jerry didn't like him. He ALSO spanked Grace when we were housebreaking her, somethng he read he was NOT supposed to do. I hate being related to people who tried everything to save Tom's life but won't make sure we won't have to go through the pain of losing Grace to MVD. Oh, we can afford to get her to a cardiologist, they just won't pay for it. Why am I the only animal lover in the whole freakin' family and what can I do to get my parents to care?


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The City of La Habra uses AlertOC to keep those who live or work in our city informed of important information during emergency events.
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As a resident of La Habra, it is important to remember that a significant earthquake is always a possibility. Are you prepared?
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Check out the main website of the Orange County Red Cross.
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The La Habra Police Department, in conjunction with Los Angeles County Fire Department, is proud to present this training to the La Habra public. The program was developed to provide basic training in safety and life saving skills should there be a major disaster.
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LONDON - The Magna Carta will be on the move in 2015.
The British Library plans to celebrate the 800th birthday of the document that laid the foundations of Britain's common law and civil liberties by uniting all four surviving original copies under one roof for the first time.
On Monday, the library announced plans to mark the anniversary by bringing together — for three days only — all the remaining original copies of the charter endorsed by King John in June 1215 to quell an uprising by England's nobles.
"Multiple copies were written up and sent to the bishops and possibly the sheriffs" across England, said Claire Breay, the library's lead curator of medieval manuscripts. "It's four of those that survive."
Two are in the British Library's collection, while one is at Lincoln Cathedral in central England and another resides at Salisbury Cathedral in southwest England.
Early in 2015, the four documents will be scrutinized by researchers — and visited by 1,215 members of the public selected through a competition.
Breay said that seeing the copies side-by-side may give academics new insights into the documents and the scribes who wrote them out in Latin on sheepskin parchment.
Britain plans a year of celebrations in 2015 for the anniversary of the Magna Carta, which became the first building block of its constitution — a constitution made up of a series of laws and conventions, rather than a single document.
The Magna Carta — the Great Charter — was endorsed by King John to resolve an uprising by nobles angered by the monarch's despotic behaviour and extortionate taxes.
The four original copies are written records of an oral agreement made between the king and his barons at Runnymede, west of London. The agreement outlined limits on the power of the crown, establishing that the king was subject to the law, rather than above it.
Its most famous passage was interpreted as laying the foundations of trial by jury:
"No free man shall be seized or imprisoned, or stripped of his rights or possessions, or outlawed or exiled, nor will we proceed with force against him, except by the lawful judgment of his equals or by the law of the land."
Breay said it's a historic landmark that almost wasn't.
"It was only valid for less than 10 weeks," she said. "The barons, knowing what King John was like, put in a clause making him say he would not seek to have it annulled. Almost the first thing he did was send someone off to Rome to Pope Innocent III to seek to have it revoked."
The pope did annul it, and England was plunged back into civil war. But King John died the next year, leaving his 9-year-old son on the throne as Henry III. The regent who ruled for young Henry re-issued the Magna Carta.
Although many of its clauses were subsequently ignored, overturned or rewritten, the document is considered the basis of British law and a major influence on subsequent documents, including the U.S. Constitution.
The Magna Carta was re-issued several times in the 13th century and 17 of these later copies survive. Fifteen are in Britain, one is displayed at Australia's parliament and one, dating from 1297, is in the U.S. National Archives.
British Library: http://www.bl.uk/
Magna Carta's 800th anniversary: http://magnacarta800th.com/
Jill Lawless can be reached at http://Twitter.com/JillLawless


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By Staff Writer | September 16, 2013
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Vector's lease program gives operators the ability to operate a Super Puma AS332L helicopter without the large capital investment associated with the outright purchase of either a second hand aircraft or the associated typical aircraft financial lease type obligations.
Vector Aerospace provides operators with the opportunity to lease a Eurocopter AS332L Super Puma complete with a by-the-hour support program. This is of particular interest to operators willing to acquire new Super Puma C1e aircraft who have immediate operational requirements which can be fulfilled utilizing the AS332L.
The Aircraft
The AS332L is a twin-engine mediumââ¬Âweight civil helicopter. Its operational characteristics and its large cabin have resulted in a high success rate for this aircraft. The extensive power reserve, its safety level, and comfort make Vector's Super Puma an aircraft ideally suited for short to midterm utility operations for either Onââ¬ÂShore or Offââ¬ÂShore missions. The aircraft is of proven reliability and cost effectiveness with a high degree of commonality with the new AS332 C1e version.
Vector program highlights include:
• From 2 to 5 years operational lease
• Maximum 4,000 to 5,000 hours on lease
• Aircraft basically configured for utility operations and can receive customer supplied and/or specified optional equipment
Each aircraft lease is offered on the basis of an agreed term with fixed monthly fees and no hourly fee with regard to the aircraft lease portion of the program.
The "BY the Hour Parts Availability Support Service" (BYPASS) is an integral part of the Vector Super Puma AS332L Lease program. It supports the Lease program by providing Component Exchanges and Repair Cycle Management on a defined list of significant Rotable Components.
Key Highlights
• The program uses a combination of certified serviceable components and overhaul/exchange services to support scheduled and unscheduled removals.
• Additional benefits with this program is the provision of a "Proximity Stock". BYPASS Items with a history of high replacement/usage are provided on consignment at the customer's selected location to support aircraft availability.
• Engines are excluded from BYPASS. Vector will assist the customer to negotiate with the Service Provider directly for their Engine support program.
• Consumables, Initial Provisioning List (IPL) items, and other items not on the coverage list are excluded.
Aircraft Specifications


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About this blog
FLEFF Intern Voices
The Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival from the interns' point of view
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Blog posting written by Shea Lynch, Documentary Studies '13, FLEFF Intern, Glens Falls, New York
I would like to thank everyone that was apart of FLEFF 2013!
It was one of the best years yet and we had one of the most engaged intern teams, both bloggers and interns. It's time to say goodbye as I...


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So I spent the last two weeks trying to figure out why I couldn't get quick sync to work, every time I tried, it would say I "Didn't have a GPU" or when I selected it manually, it would refuse to encode
Anyways, I figured out how to get Quick sync working with my Haswell, and also best settings possible
First, you have to make sure Quick Sync is working, if you can't install the Intel GPU drivers, quick sync is not working
Second, you need to set up it up like this
You have to turn off AUTO under encoder, manually select Intel Encoder, and then GPU will check itself, if you have it on auto, and try to just tick GPU, it will say it can't find a GPU to encode with. Again, click off auto, then click Intel Encoder, and if quick sync is enabled it should go on
Second, and I can't stress this enough, the reason everyone can't encode files even if they do this, is cause use D3D is turned on to either DX9 or DX11. This ONLY works if you have just a intel GPU in your computer and NO secondary GPU, if you have a secondary GPU, it will always fail to encode. Set this to disabled
Now comes settings, I am for best compression while keeping quality, so I set GOP to 500, if you're encoding videos for media devices, set GOP to 250. GOP 500 also for some reason looks the best, though 250 is a great midpoint between seeking and video quality. Why this happens I dunno, but setting a GOP of like 60-100 looks incredibly worse than a GOP of 500
Now, you would think having 8 ref frames would look better than having 3 ref frames and LA BRC set to 100, but you're wrong, drastically wrong. Not only does 8 ref frames look far, and I mean far worse, but it actually takes 28% longer to encode than just using 3 ref frames and LA BRC set to 100.
*Update!* I have since found out ages later through testing, that having OpenCL is causing the issue with QuickSync and being unable to go any higher than 8 ref frames, with OpenCL turned off I can now do 8 Ref frames with LA BRC set to 100, and the encodes look phenomenal.
Why not set 8 ref frames and LA BRC to 100 then? Cause as of right now, if you try to set higher than 3 ref frames while having LA BRC set to ANY amount, for some reason it causes the encoder to crash and stop working. I hope future versions allow you to set higher ref frames while keeping LA BRC on, but as of right now it doesn't work
Even with that said, 3 ref frames and LA BRC set to 100 looks vastly better than 8 Ref frames and LA BRC turned off, and like I said, 3 ref frames and LA BRC set to 100 encodes vastly faster, while looking vastly better
Anyways, I hope this helps clear up the confusion I am seeing all over these forums, and why people can't get Quick Sync to work even if its enabled in their system, took me 5-6 days of digging around tech documents and finding out how Quick Sync worked exactly, plus about a dozen hours playing with Media coder settings to figure out the best ones.
Enjoy everyone!
*EDIT* QuickSync is known to not work/turn on unless its been activated by having a monitor turned on, even if its not connected.
http://i.imgur.com/lZusvCp.png Is an example of how you do this, in this case, you make a 3rd monitor in my case by clicking detect display, then setting up as shown. This turns on QuickSync and allows any other programs on the computer to use it. intelHD needs to be actively used by a monitor in order for the computer to use QuickSync, why I dunno.
You don't need to have a monitor hooked up, but this is one way to do it.
How to use quick sync and best encoder settings for Haswell
Share with other users your experience in using MediaCoder.
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2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Re: How to use quick sync and best encoder settings for Haswell
All these settings work except the 'UseD3D'. For me decodes crash when disabled and works when I select 'Direct3D 11'
By the way I do have another video card, GT1050TI, which must have an issue because I cannot get a good encode with it so I use Quick Sync.
By the way I do have another video card, GT1050TI, which must have an issue because I cannot get a good encode with it so I use Quick Sync.
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2 posts • Page 1 of 1


text: Artist: Wale f/ Juicy J, Nicki Minaj Album: The Gifted Song: Clappers Typed by: Cedmaster3K [Intro: Wale] Don't mind me baby, heh (bounce, bounce) We takin over summer (bounce, bounce, bounce fool) Young gettin it, haha (bounce) Let's take it home, champ (WHOOOOOOO~! Ay, ay, look) [Chorus: Wale] Shawty got a big ol' butt - oh yeeeeeeah~! (Bounce, bounce, bounce bounce bounce) Shawty got a big ol' butt - oh yeeeeeeah~! (Bounce, bounce, bounce, bounce) Clappers to the front, front, front, front (okay, okay) Clappers to the front, front, front, front (okay) Shawty got a big ol' butt - oh yeeeeeeah~! [Wale] (WHOOOOOOO~!) Ay Wale! Bounce, bounce, bounce, fool - I put the city on Bounce, bounce, bounce, fool - then I put my niggas on Bounce, bounce, bounce, fool - I ain't gotta say too much It's rap anticipation keepin' radiant stadium Ooooh, rap fool, see that from a block away I ain't pessimistic but I dropped a couple not today OOOOH - Bet she call you not today I told 'em all my lot is out, I know the dame like Skylar team Ooooh - I wonder if she shot up I just know her favorite song is "Started from the Bottom" (haha, work) And I ain't hatin' mama, fact I wanna take your number Said you save yo bread from Magic something happened then went viola, now [Chorus] [Juicy J] Yessir... Shawty come shake that ass for me, let a trippy nigga see what you working with Can you clap that ass? Do a handstand, girl, make your booty wiggle, do a perfect split She got the fattest ass, she got the perfect tits, I wanna get some head, come on work your lips I'm high in the clouds, I'm not coming down, I'm so turned up I can't find the ground (sippy) Sippin' syrup by the gallon, smokin' kush by the pound, make it flood with the ones, broke bitch might drown Juicy got chips like Frito-Lay and I'm fuckin' these chicks out of D.O.A I'm so dope boy fresh that you think that I'm sellin' blow Take your chick to VIP and get her pregnant in her throat (damn) Shawty bust it open for me, I might throw this cash (let's go) Shawty throw that ass like a hail mary pass (hm-mm) I'm fuckin' me a new chick every night Make that ass clap, I don't care about that cellulite [Chorus] [Wale] Clappers to the front, got a backwood full of skunk Got a white boy with the funnel gentrifying, that's whats up Look, clappers to the front, all you niggas got is full of scum Now she finna bust it loose, screaming rest in peace to Chuck It's that DMV, we up at KOD And I can CC you these CC's but don't be OC [Nicki Minaj] Uhh, shout out to that cellulite, got a real bad bitch that will sell you white Got another bad bitch that will sex you right, got a couple hoodrats on Section 8 Make a nigga cum, dont procrastinate, ass on 5-0 come crack the case Got ass for days, come activate; this ass on fire -- evacuate Throw that ass in the air, evaporate; where your money? Let a bitch evaluate If you 'bout big money, elaborate, I'mma shake this ass till I graduate, nigga [Chorus] [Outro: Wale] + (unknown male) Uh, bounce, bounce bounce bounce bounce bounce bounce Yeah, yeah, uh, bounce bounce, look, look Sayin rest in peace to Chuck, uh, yeah (yeah, yeah) Sayin rest in peace to Chuck, yeah, uh-huh (yeah, yeah) Sayin rest in peace to Chuck, yeah, yeah (yeah, yeah) And in that city I'm the one, let's go (Scotty) (E. Street) E. Street (D. Street) D. Street (Rosedale) Rosedale (Sursum Corda) Sursum Corda (Paradise) Paradise (Carver Terrace) Carver Terrace (1-5) 1-5 (Parkland) Parkland (Garfield) Garfield (Palmer Park) Palmer Park (2-5) 2-5 (Kentland) Kentland (Benning Park) Benning Park (Simple City) Simple City (Simple City) Simple City


text: Guarantee Roofing Siding and Insulation Serving Moville, IA 252 Reviews | 17.24 Miles | Web Master Elite See Our: Job Photos,Reviews & Specialties Connect! Call Us Now! (Click to Show Phone) (712) 277-3981 Mention You Found UsOn GAF.com! Browse Job Photos & Reviews Visit Our Website Your roof protects one of your most valuable assets....your home. So, when it's time to replace it....it needs to be done right. At GUARANTEE we use quality m ... Read More


text: Discounts are limited to one per customer and may not be combined with any other offer. Discount amount applies to merchandise total only and cannot be applied toward Smart Apps, clearance items, setup or shipping charges, previous orders or invoice payments. HRdirect reserves the right to make substitutions of equal or greater value for gifts.


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Clairton councilman's grandson shot, second victim killed
Richie Ford V expected to recover; suspect Christian Riley in custody
One person was killed and a second wounded Tuesday in a street shooting that may have been retaliation for a previous incident in Clairton.
The Allegheny County Medical Examiner's Office said 34-year-old Terrence Moore died as a result of his injuries.
The shooting happened near the corner of Halcomb and Miller avenues. Police said one victim was found at a house on Halcomb and the other was found about a mile away in a vehicle at North Eighth Street and Ravensburg Boulevard.
One victim was identified as Richie Ford V, grandson of Clairton Councilman Richie Ford III. The councilman said his grandson's knee is fractured in 20 pieces, but his surgery at a Pittsburgh hospital "went well."
Allegheny County police arrested 20-year-old Christian Riley. The criminal complaint says that he, along with his cousin, Moore, and his brother, Curtis Riley, walked up to a pair of men on Halcomb Avenue and got into an argument. Soon after, people on both sides were shooting at each other.
Ford told police he walked out of his house and opened fire when he saw the shooting start. He hit at least one man, who continued shooting even after falling to the ground.
Police say the attackers then got in a car and drove away until officers stopped them. The criminal complaint says Riley admitted to being involved and took police to the place where he ditched a gun after the shooting. He also said the argument started because one of the men they attacked had fired shots at him in the past, according to police.
Police say nearby surveillance cameras captured video of Tuesday's shooting.
Riley cried as detectives took him to the county jail Tuesday night, but he declined to say anything about what happened. He's facing charges that include attempted homicide.


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CORA Fee Schedule
CORA FEE SCHEDULE (click to view pdf)
As permitted under Colorado State Law, the City of Colorado Springs charges a fee for CORA requests. The fee is a nominal charge that is intended to cover a portion of the costs the City incurs in responding to CORA requests. There will be no charge for CORA requests that take less than 2 hours to complete, and involve production of less than 25 pages. CORA requests that take longer than 2 hours of City staff time for the research and compilation of documents will be subject to a nominal charge of $20 per hour, and CORA requests that require production of more than 25 pages will be charged 25 cents per page.
In 2012, the City incurred over $200,000 in employee time and expense in responding to CORA requests. The new CORA fees will not cover the entire amount of the City costs in responding to CORA, but it will certainly help defray the City expenses. The new CORA fees are similar, if not less, than the CORA fees currently charged by similar cities and government entities in Colorado, including Denver, Ft. Collins, Aurora, the Governor's Office, Pueblo, and others. The City respects and honors the purpose of CORA, and will continue to respond to CORA requests promptly and in full compliance with state law.
The CORA fees set here are for requests not subject to the Colorado Criminal Justice Records Act (CCJRA). Please refer to CSPD's Records Request Unit for information regarding CCJRA, police records and police reports.
Requestors agree to pay a non-refundable 50% deposit prior to compilation of records, as well as final costs before receipt of documents. An estimate will be available to the requestor within one business day of submitting the CORA request. A refund will be given if the actual cost is less than the deposit.


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A deep lustrous 1-part finish with excellent durability with enhanced UV stability.
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Now you can apply for free or reduced school meals online! The process is quick easy and FREE, and in a few short steps you'll be done! Since the information you're providing is electronic we'll be able to review your application faster than ever before.
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If you're ready to apply then simply click the START button to begin. The online application is very similar to the paper application we have used in the past. Both contain all of the details required by the USDA. The quick and simple step-by-step wizard will walk you through the process, resulting in a complete application that is ready for us to qualify!
Updated July 1, 2020
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KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. – On April 18th a platform of dignitaries assembled to honor Oregon Institute of Technology's first-in-the-world accomplishment of producing all of its campus' energy needs using a combination of solar and geothermal renewable energy sources. To commemorate the achievement of being the first university globally to use this combination of clean energy sources to power 100% of the campus' need, a collection of officials including U.S. Senators Wyden and Merkley, Oregon Senator Whitsett, and First Lady Hayes spoke at a ribbon cutting ceremony where they had generous praise for the project.
The campus has been entirely heated by geothermal water for several decades, and now the geothermal resource is being utilized in a 1.75-megawatt combined heat and power plant to provide electricity. Additionally, a 2.0-megawatt solar array was installed on 9 acres of campus land and commissioned at the end of last year, allowing Oregon Tech to generate all of its own electricity and heat needed to run the campus.
"The geothermal and solar projects all serve important and dual purposes for Oregon Tech," said Christopher Maples, president of Oregon Tech. "They support the education of our students in the growing green jobs industry, and they put us closer to our goal of becoming a climate neutral campus by 2050."
Oregon Tech built the geothermal power plants in two stages, beginning with a 0.28- megawatt module that was the first operating geothermal power plant in Oregon. The success of that system, followed by the ability to garner additional financial support, led to the installation of a 1.75- megawatt project. In combination, they generate an estimated 8,315,000 kilowatt hours annually, reducing energy costs by nearly one-half million dollars per year.
The launch of the Solar/Geothermal project provides an incredible value to Oregon Tech, its students, the community, and the state.
The geothermal power plant is a first-of-its-kind system. Called a series-counter flow system, the generator was built by Johnson Controls with help from a $1 million competitively awarded US Department of Energy grant. Oregon Tech also received a $3.5 million Congressional Directed federal appropriation, about one-quarter of the full project costs, to drill the geothermal well. Energy Trust of Oregon also helped the university achieve its renewable power goal with funding to help with design and feasibility studies for both geothermal projects, and approximately $2 million in cash incentives toward the construction and installation of the projects. Pacific Power Blue Sky grants further supported the geothermal systems.
In addition to this combined heat and power system, Oregon Tech installed 7,800 ground-mounted solar electric panels next to the John F. Moehl football stadium, with a total capacity of just under 2 megawatt. The solar project is an "all-Oregon" project and is one of the largest solar photovoltaic system in the state of Oregon and the largest multiple campus, university system-based contract for solar energy in the nation.
The university received a Blue Sky grant from Pacific Power to support the system installation, which has had a positive economic impact on Klamath Falls and the surrounding areas. SolarCity, the contractor that installed the system, used all local contractors and labor to complete the project.
The combined output from the three renewable energy projects on the campus will exceed the campus electricity use by an estimated 700,000 kilowatt hours per year. That energy will be donated to Pacific Power's low-income subsidy program, making Oregon Tech the largest non-utility net metering contributor in the state.
Initially beginning through the Oregon University System (OUS), the solar program was created as one of five renewable energy demonstrations projects that OUS developed utilizing geothermal, wave, bio-power and/or wind energy to best leverage each institution's unique research talents, Oregon's natural resources, the state's clean energy goals and available funding opportunities.
To read more about this project, please visit www.oit.edu/sustainability/clean-energy. Additional articles may be found here: http://energy.gov/eere/articles/oregon-institute-technology-recognized-increasing-its-use-geothermal-and-solar-energy or www.sustainablebusinessoregon.com/articles/2014/04/oregon-college-may-be-first-in-world.html.
Funding for the $14.7 million geothermal project was provided by state-supported bonding, federal grants, Energy Trust of Oregon incentives, Pacific Power, US and Oregon Department of Energy, and Oregon Tech. Other partners instrumental in getting the two projects completed were SolarCity (contractor), U.S. Bank (US Bank was key in keeping this project viable and ensuring investors for the project), Johnson Controls (long-time Oregon Tech partner who designed and constructed the turbine and generator), our federal delegation, and state legislators.
These projects would not have been possible without the dedicated support of the Oregon Tech community, area businesses, and the many companies who worked with the university.
Adkins Construction
Applied Geotechnical Engineering and Geologic Consulting Structural Steel Sign
Bacgen Card Plumbing and Heating
Bob Simonton, Project Manager
Capuano Engineering Company (Feasibility Study and drill the deep well)
Columbia Geoscience (Feasibility Study)
Department of Geology and Mineral Industries
Diversified Adkins (Deep Well pump test and effluent pipeline design)
Department of Electrical Engineering & Renewable Energy
EGS, Inc (Feasibility Study)
Fluent Engineering (Misc Electrical stuff)
Geo-Heat Center
Geothermal Technology
Hydro Resources (Company Randy Badger worked for) (Pump) & Randy Badger Eraillure Consulting (Cultural Survey, Injection well and effluent pipeline)
John Lund
Knife River
McBride Excavation
MHA Business RMT Business Panorama (Cultural Survey)
Optium (Seismic Survey)
Oregon Department of Energy (provided tax credits over the years for solar and geothermal projects, including the current solar installation)
Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
Oregon University System
Oregon Water Resources Department
Rabe Consultants
Renewable Energy Center
Renewable Energy Development Corporation (REDCO)
Rhine Cross Surveying
Superior Fence
Taylor Northwest (installed effluent pipeline)
ThermoSource Tecton Geologic Evergreen Energy (Project management early part of project)
Toni Boyd
Western Water Development (drilled injection well)
WHPacific (Pipeline design from well to power plant)
Winema Electric
About Oregon Tech
Founded in Klamath Falls in 1947, Oregon Institute of Technology is one of seven universities in the Oregon University System, and the only public institute of technology in the Pacific Northwest. Oregon Tech provides degree programs in engineering and health technologies, management, communication, and applied sciences that prepare students to be effective participants in their professional, public, and international communities through hands-on learning. Oregon Tech has a full-service, residential campus in Klamath Falls and an urban, industry-focused campus in Wilsonville. Visit www.oit.edu to learn more about Oregon Institute of Technology.


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OnSite Photo
by: UDA Technologies, Inc. • 99
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by: UDA Technologies, Inc. • 99
Capture and share professional photos in a snap. Designed specifically for construction professionals, OnSite Photo lets you create photo albums in just seconds, then upload them directly to construction projects on your ConstructionOnline account. Download this app to create your free ConstructionOnline account today! With these powerful tools it's easy to:
Take jobsite photos
-Keep clients up-to-date with project logging
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-Track progress and stay connected
OnSite Photo lets you take photos and instantly upload them to a specific project within ConstructionOnline. Download this app and create your free 1 GB account today! You can:
-Take Job Site Photos
-Create a Photo Portfolio
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-Invite Team Members to share images, etc.
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Key Features:
o Auto Enhance – Save time with easy one-click photo improvement.
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With new ConstructionOnline Photo-Editing features, you'll never have to waste time uploading your pictures into a separate photo editor before adding them to your online albums. As a free web service, UDA ConstructionOnline lets you share photos, plans, and other project documents with contacts such as subcontractors, coworkers, and clients. It's the perfect way to share and access essential project files without having to worry about which computer they are stored on.
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MWC 15 Special
Right ahead of this month's Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, it seems that the first real photo of the so called HTC One 2, code-named HTC M8, made its way to the web and it seems to confirm earlier rumors and leaks. It indeed looks like HTC is continuing with its aluminum unibody design, which made the original HTC One to one of the best looking Android smartphones so far but it also seems to confirm that the HTC M8 will indeed come with a kind of dual-camera. The purpose of this dual-camera design is still totally unclear but I wouldn't expect that HTC is going to reinvent the 3D photography because that's dead, nobody cares about 3D anymore. More likely is a kind of second UltraPixel sensor for low-light conditions.
Other earlier rumors said that HTC will give-up with the physical menu buttons bellow the screen but will move the on-screen instead. While HTC said to us in earlier meetings that they are not a big fan of this development, because it's a waste of expensive screen-estate; but it definitely seems to be a trend Google might force its OEMs to.
Anyway, so far everything is a rumor, nothing is confirmed - including the above photo - but we might learn more later this month in Barcelona.
UPDATE: Looks like the photo above is a fake. Yesterday noon, Mark Moons, Director Benelux at HTC, tweeted: "Somebody has been photo shopping...." and it's expected that he was talking about the M8 photo above which made the round before. He clearly tweeted it before I put my mock-up online, so he's not referring to me; not to mention that I clearly said it's a Photoshop. (06.02.14)
Cheers ~ Arne
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Thousands race for the cure in Milwaukee
Organizers' goal: Raising more than $1 million
The battle against breast cancer took center stage in Milwaukee on Sunday.
Organizers said more than 20,000 people took part in the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure.
Susan Maurer was among them. She is a breast cancer survivor of five years. "Just awesome. The support that everybody who comes out, words can't describe it," she said.
Other survivors and supporters like Krystal Taylor and her sister, Gloria Robinson, were right there with her.
"My sister survived breast cancer. One year! Woo hoo!" said Taylor.
"It was hard last year but I made it through," said Robinson.
Jennifer Ott was diagnosed two years ago when her son was just nine months old. She said her family gave her the strength to survive and the courage to be out celebrating life.
"It's shocking to me how many young women are being diagnosed every year. And I think that is one of the most amazing things that Susan G. Komen does, is it promotes awareness and it encourages young women, no matter what age, to get their mammograms regularly because it truly can happen to anyone. I'm living proof," said Ott.
The latest studies show one in eight women will develop breast cancer at some point in their life, but organizers said every single person out at the race represents hope for a cure.
"I think it's important that we all help out our community and remember that it's not just a struggle of one woman, it's really a family and community struggle," said organizer Melissa Flynn.
Organizers said they are hoping to raise more than $1 million from the race. They also said 75 percent of that money stays in southeastern Wisconsin for awareness, education and early prevention.


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Got $25? You could just buy yourself a sailboat, thanks to the U.S. Navy.
As part of a government liquidation, the U.S. Department of Defense is auctioning off a 50-foot sailboat to the highest bidder.
But this vessel isn't what you'd expect from a former Navy craft.
U.S. & World
The three-hulled, high-performance Contour 50 boat, which is now in Harbor Island, was used for "experimental training and recreational purposes," according to Liquidity Services, Inc.
Built in the mid 2000s, the craft has undergone some modifications but still has its wing sail, rigging and mast assembly, as well as an inboard 40-horsepower engine.
If that's the kind of recreational services sailors are privy to, it's safe to say the Navy has some decent perks. Now, the craft is going to a private owner who's ready to hit the open ocean.
Bidding for the sailboat starts at $25 on Aug. 20 at 9 a.m. PT and closes Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. The auction will be held online on the Defense Department's auction site, www.GovLiquidation.com.


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|Biosequences .. Software .. Molbio soft .. Network News .. FTP
CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT International Conference on PROTEIN FOLDING AND DESIGN April 23-26, 1996 Natcher Conference Center National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland, USA Dedicated to the life and work of Christian B. Anfinsen, 1916-1995 Sponsors: Fogarty International Center Division of Computer Research and Technology, NIH National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases National Cancer Institute National Center for Biotechnology Information, NLM National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Registration: There is no registration fee. Interested parties may register by sending their name, institution, telephone, fax and e-mail address to feldmans at fic16.fic.nih.gov by April 9. Posters: Persons outside the NIH interested in presenting a poster are invited to send a 150-200 word abstract to feldmans at fic16.fic.nih.gov by February 15. They will be notified of their acceptance by February 23. NIH scientists may submit abstracts by March 15 and will be notified of acceptance by March 23. For more information contact Sheila Feldman; tel. 301-496-2968, fax 301-496-8496; e-mail feldmans at fic16.fic.nih.gov. Also, see the NIH home page (news and events) for updates: http://www.nih.gov/ Program Committee: Jean Garnier, Fogarty Scholar-in-Residence, DCRT, NIDDK National Institute of Agronomic Research Jouy-en-Josas, France Robert Hartley, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases Byungkook Lee, National Cancer Institute David Rodbard, Division of Computer Research and Technology, NIH On April 22, former friends and colleagues of Dr. Anfinsen will hold a memorial service in his honor from 3 to 5 PM, in Wilson Hall, Bldg 1. PROGRAM Tuesday, April 23 8:00 Registration 9:00 Welcome Philip Schambra 9:05 Introductory remarks Jean Garnier 9:10 Tribute to Christian B. Anfinsen Frederic Richards Session 1: Protein Folding: In vitro (Chair: Frederic Richards) 9:20 Janet Thornton - Protein fold families 9:50 Brian Matthews - T4 lysozyme: Folding and function 10:20 Alan Fersht - Nucleation mechanisms in folding 11:10 Chris Dobson - Following folding by NMR 11:40 Robert Sauer - Determinants of protein folding: Lessons from random and multiply-mutant sequences Session 2: Protein Folding: In vivo (Chair: David Davies) 2:00 F. Ulrich Hartl - Pathways and mechanisms of chaperone-mediated protein folding 2:30 George Lorimer - Chaperonin ATP-ase cycles 3:00 Paul Sigler - Structural insight into the function of GroEL and its liganded states 3:50 Ari Helenius - Glycoprotein folding in the endoplasmic reticulum 4:20 Rainer Jaenicke - Protein folding and association in vitro versus in vivo Wednesday, April 24 Session 3: Protein Design (Chair: Angela Gronenborn) 9:00 Jane Richardson - The problem of unique versus approximate structures in protein design 9:30 William DeGrado - De novo design of helical proteins 10:00 Barry Robson - Novel proteins: Automated design and automated synthesis 10:50 Michael Hecht - A binary code for de novo protein design: Novel proteins by the dozen 11:20 Manfred Mutter - Non-natural architecture in protein design Session 4: Protein Design (Continued) (Chair: Jonathan Greer) 1:30 Lynne Regan - The design of metal binding sites in proteins 2:00 Elizabeth Getzoff - Site-directed mutagenesis and catalytic antibodies 2:30 Howard Schachman - Assembly of proteins from circularly permuted and fragmented polypeptides: Model studies with aspartate transcarbamylase Thursday, April 25 Session 5: Design of Protein Therapeutic Agents: Antibody Engineering (Chair: Paul Carter) 9:00 Andreas Pluckthun - Improved antibody framework 9:30 Edgar Haber - Antibody-targeted plasminogen activators 10:00 Arne Skerra - De novo design of an antibody: Modeling, bacterial expression, and crystallographic analyses Hybrid Proteins (Chair: Byungkook Lee) 10:50 Ira Pastan - Hybrid proteins as therapeutics 11:20 David Segal - Targeting of cytotoxic cells with recombinant bispecific molecules 11:50 Maurice Hofnung - Chimeric bacterial proteins: Permissive sites and indels 12:20 Patrice Boquet - Chimeric toxins derived from diphtheria toxin: Therapeutic and cell biology utilizations Session 6: Theory of Protein Folding (Chair: Joseph Bryngelson) 2:30 Martin Karplus - Protein folding: some insights from simulation 3:00 Peter Wolynes - The energy landscape theory of protein folding 3:30 Eugene Shakhnovich - Nucleation mechanism of protein folding and its implications for evolution and design 4:20 Harold Scheraga - The multiple-minima problem in protein folding Friday, April 26 Session 7: Prediction of Protein Structure (Chair: Shoshana Wodak) 9:00 Jean Garnier - Predictions: A challenge 9:30 Chris Sander - Protein structure: 1D to 3D 10:00 Manfred Sippl - Progress in fold recognition: From genome sequences to protein structures 10:50 Tim Hubbard - Structure prediction using hidden Markov models and beta-strand pair potentials 11:20 Stephen Bryant - Choosing the right fold: An alignment model for protein threading Session 8: Computer Simulations (Chair: Arnold Hagler) 1:30 George Rose - Linus: A hierarchic procedure to predict the fold of a protein 2:00 Ken Dill - Simple models of protein folding 2:50 Nobuhiro Go - Dynamic properties of protein by normal mode and principal component analyses 3:20 Henri Orland - Monte Carlo growth method for modeling peptides 3:50 Concluding Remarks


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Lexington Visitors Center: View diorama of Battle of Lexington and shop for Lexington gift items. 1875 Massachusetts Ave., across from Cary Library, 781-862-1450. Public restrooms
Saturday, April 14
Tough Ruck and Captain Brown's Company of Minute Men: 7 a.m., Concord. Step off at The Old Manse field, adjacent to North Bridge in Concord, as Minute Man National Historical Park hosts the "Tough Ruck," military personnel marching in memory of fallen soldiers. Come out and support soldiers and veterans in this 26.2-mile hike along the historic Battle Road Trail. The ruck will kick off with a musket volley from the North Bridge. Call 978-396-6993 or visit nps.gov/MIMA.
Explore Bloody Angle with Edmund Foster: 10:30 a.m., at Hartwell Tavern, 136 North Great Road, Lincoln. Edmund Foster, a volunteer from Reading (portrayed by Park Volunteer Ed Hurley), will lead a tour to this key battle site where he fought in 1775.
Visit Whittemore House: 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m., behind Minute Man Visitor Center, Route 2A Lexington. Visit Whittemore House, staffed by costumed park volunteers, and discover what life was like in 1775. Try on colonial children's clothing, gather ingredients for a meal, and listen to stories of the Whittemore family and their experience of April 19, 1775.
1st Michigan Colonial Fife and Drum Corps 11:30 a.m., at the outdoor amphitheater, Minute Man Visitor Center, Route 2A, Lexington. Listen to military music of the American Revolution and get into the spirit of Patriots' Day.
Caught in the Storm of War: Civilians of April 19: 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at Captain William Smith House, 136 North Great Road, Lincoln. What would you take with you if you had to leave your home in a hurry, uncertain of your return? Learn about the local civilians on April 19, 1775. Once the refugees leave the Smith house, you may encounter them along the Battle Road Trail heading towards Lexington and the Minute Man Visitor Center just prior the the Parker's Revenge Battle Demonstration.
Parker's Revenge Battle Demonstration: 1 p.m. at Battle Road Trail behind Minute Man Visitor Center, Route 2A, Lexington. Hundreds of British and colonial re-enactors will engage in a tactical weapons demonstration with musket firing and fast-paced battle action along a stretch of the actual Battle Road of 1775. Park staff will be on hand to direct you to parking and viewing areas.
Junior Ranger Days: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Minute Man National Historical Park Visitor Center, Route 2A, Lexington and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at North Bridge Visitor Center, 174 Liberty St. in Concord. Earn a Junior Ranger Badge. Pick up a Junior Ranger Booklet. This is a fun way to learn and explore Minute Man National Historical Park while completing the pages in the booklet. When you are finished, show your work to a Ranger to earn your new badge. Receive your badge and take your oath at 11 a.m., noon, 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Recommended for ages 4 and older.
Patriots' Ball: 7 p.m. to midnight, Concord. The Concord Museum hosts the Patriots' Ball at the National Guard Armory, 91 Everett St. in Concord. In keeping with the over 200-year-old Concord celebration, guests will be invited to participate in Patriots' Ball traditions including the drum-off between the Concord Minutemen and the 1st Michigan Colonial Fife and Drum Corps. A festive Grand March parade from the Armory to First Parish Church will culminate in a midnight re-enactment of Dr. Samuel Prescott's fateful horse ride into Concord – to warn residents that the British soldiers were coming. Festivities will also included food and beverages, and entertainment by The Hip Replacements. To purchase tickets and for information visit concordmuseum.org or call 978-369-9763 ext. 216.
Battle Green Guided Tours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lexington. Official Lexington Battle Green Guides in Colonial clothing offer informal tours, history, visitor information and directions throughout the day. View one of the oldest war memorials in the country where the remains of 7 of the 8 Militia who died on the Battle Green on April 19th are buried. tourlexington.us (Free)
Buckman Tavern Tours 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., One Bedford St., Lexington. Self-paced audio tours available. Admission tickets available at the house. lexingtonhistory.org
Parker's Revenge: 1 p.m., Lexington. Lexington Minute Men gather on the Lexington Battle Green to re-enact the second call to arms from Captain Parker with additional dialogue from Reverend Jonas Clarke. Following this event, the Minute Men will march to Fiske Hill before continuing on to Parker's Revenge site in the Minute Man National Park. Free
Hancock-Clarke House Tours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 36 Hancock St., Lexington. Guided tours available every half hour. Admission tickets available at the house.lexingtonhistory.org
Liberty Ride Tours: Lexington. A unique 90-minute trolley tour of the historic Battle Road. Purchase tickets and board at the Lexington Visitors Center, 1875 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Center at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tickets available online at libertyride.us $$
Munroe Tavern Tours: Noon to 4 p.m., 1332 Massachusetts Ave, Lexington. Self-guided tours available. Admission tickets available at the house. lexingtonhistory.org
Parker's Revenge Wreath Laying Ceremony: Noon, Lexington. Parker's Revenge site on the Battle Road near the Minute Man National Park Visitor Center, Route 2A, Lexington. nps.gov/mima/patriots-day.htm Free
Parker's Revenge: 1 p.m. A skirmish at The Bluff on the Battle Road at the intersection of Old Massachusetts Avenue and Route 2A. 1 p.m. nps.gov/mima/patriots-day.htm Free
Concert at Tower Park: 3 p.m., Lexington. Lexington's own William Diamond Junior Fife & Drum Corps and special guests Colonial Williamsburg Fifes & Drums, Williamsburg VA, will perform together at Tower Park. Free. williamdiamondjrs.org, history.org/history/fifeanddrum/about/cfm
Tower Park Battle: 4 p.m., Lexington. Follow the British retreat as they fight the Colonial militia. Massachusetts Avenue opposite Pelham Road, Lexington. 4 p.m. lexingtonminutemen.com Free
Sunday, April 15
"A Single Blow" The Battles of Lexington and Concord and the Beginning of the American Revolution: 1:30-3:30 p.m., Lexington. Book Signing Authors Phillip Greenwalt and Rob Orrison will be presenting and signing copies of their book. The first release in the Emerging Revolutionary War series. Cary Memorial Library, 1874 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, in co-sponsorship with the Lexington Historical Society and Lexington Visitors Center (781-862-1450). Free lecture.
"House of Hancock": 7 p.m., Lexington Depot, 13 Depot Square. History at Play presents a new revolutionary musical weaving together the life of John Hancock with the thrill of Broadway's Hamilton. Tickets available online and at Buckman Tavern. www.lexingtonhistory.org
Buckman Tavern Tours 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. One Bedford St., Lexington. Self-paced audio tours available. Admission tickets available at the house. lexingtonhistory.org
Hancock-Clarke House Tours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 36 Hancock St., Lexington. Guided tours available every half hour. Admission tickets available at the house. lexingtonhistory.org
Liberty Ride Tours Lexington. A unique 90-minute trolley tour of the historic Battle Road. Purchase tickets and board at the Lexington Visitors Center, 1875 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington Center at 10 am, 11:30 am, 1 pm & 2:30 pm. Tickets available online at libertyride.us $$
Paul Revere Ride Re-enactment: 11:30 p.m., Hancock-Clarke House, 36 Hancock St., Lexington. A re-enactment of the arrival of Paul Revere at the Hancock-Clarke House. Admission is free. lexingtonhistory.org
"Fun Run" Patriots' Day Road Race 8:45 a.m., Arlington. The Boys and Girls Club of Arlington is sponsoring the 54th annual "Fun Run." The 2.5-mile event is open to all Arlington residents and members of the Boys and Girls Club. The race will begin at the Arlington/Lexington line on Massachusetts Avenue. Participants will run down Massachusetts Avenue towards the center of town. For information visit abgclub.org/home.
Menotomy Battle Re-enactment: Noon, Arlington. On April 19, 1775, the Jason Russell House was the site of the bloodiest encounter in the Battle of Lexington and Concord. Eleven colonials were killed during the skirmish; bullet holes still show in the cellar, parlor, and guest room. Two Redcoats were also killed. Russell and nine of the colonial dead were buried in the nearby Old Burying Ground, where an obelisk was erected to their memory in 1818. This battle re-enactment will take place at the Jason Russell House, 7 Jason St., Arlington. This event is free to the public.
Patriots' Day Parade: 2 p.m., Arlington. The parade will proceed down Massachusetts Avenue from Brattle Street in Arlington Heights to Adams Street in East Arlington. The main reviewing stand will be located at Town Hall. Use the hashtag #ArlPats to post your photos and follow the parade on social media. Parade is rain or shine and free to the public.
Warlike preparations and the search of the Col. James Barrett House in Concord: 1 to 4 p.m. 455 Barrett's Mill Road, Concord. In 1775, Colonel James Barrett of Concord was responsible for safeguarding all the military supplies in town and his house was searched by British soldiers during their mission to Concord. Visit the Barrett House and experience the intense military preparations that helped launch America into the Revolutionary War. At 3 p.m. British soldiers will arrive to conduct a search of the house for military supplies.
Revolutionary Dogs: "Paws for the Cause!" 2 p.m. at Minute Man Visitor Center, Route 2A, Lexington. Join Park Ranger Roger Fuller for a walk on the Battle Road to explore the lives of dogs in colonial America and in the Revolution. The 45-minute walk starts at Minute Man Visitor Center and is open to all, including well-behaved dogs on a leash.
Monday, April 16
Stow Minuteman re-enact Patriots Day: 4:15 a.m. The Stow Minuteman Company will march along the 9.5 mile route taken by the Stow colonial militia in April 1775 upon hearing the news that the British Regulars were marching on Concord. The pre-dawn Trail March muster starts at 4:15 a.m., at the Stow Lower Village Shopping Center. The music and marching begins at 4:30 a.m. The Company will march in step to its own colonial fife and drum music while the sounds of musket volleys raise the alarm with the townsfolk along the way. At around 9 a.m., the Trail March will end at the Minuteman National Park North Bridge Visitors Center where the Company will participate in Concord's Battle at Old North Bridge Ceremony and Parade. A breakfast will be held at Rideout Playground in Concord at 7 a.m. Email firstname.lastname@example.com; call 978-206-1775; or visit stowminutemen.org.
Commemoration of the North Bridge Fight and Concord Parade: 8:45 a.m. at North Bridge, Concord. British re-enactors will be joined by the local Minutemen companies for a special commemoration of the North Bridge Fight featuring musket volleys. The Concord Parade will arrive at North Bridge around 9:30 a.m. NOTE: All of the roads in the center of Concord are closed to vehicles beginning at 8:30 a.m.
"The Alarm" at the Old Belfry: 5:30 a.m., Belfry Hill, Massachusetts Avenue at Clarke Street across from the Battle Green, Lexington. Come ring the bell that sounded the alarm that the British were coming. Free
Re-enactment of the Battle of Lexington on the Battle Green 5:30 a.m. Massachusetts Avenue at Bedford Street, Lexington. lexingtonminutemen.com
Buckman Tavern Walk Through Tours 6-8 a.m., One Bedford Street, Lexington. Walk through the rooms of the historic tavern (interpreters present). Admission tickets available at the house. Adults $3/Children $1. lexingtonhistory.org
Pancake Breakfasts: 6 to 10 a.m., Lexington. Boy Scout Troop #160 at St. Brigid Church, 2001 Massachusetts Ave.; First Baptist Church of Lexington, 1580 Mass. Ave. (across from Police Station); The Church of Our Redeemer, 6 Meriam St.. All proceeds to benefit LexRAP (Lexington Refugee Assistance Program)
Sunrise Youth Parade: 7:30 a.m., Lexington. Starting at Munroe Cemetery driveway, proceeding west along Massachusetts Avenue through Lexington center onto the Battle Green. Free
First Shot! Film Screening and Q & A with British and Colonial Re-enactors: Lexington Depot, 13 Depot Square. Tickets available at the door. 8:00 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Adults $3/ Children $1 lexingtonhistory.org
Patriots' Day Ceremonies on the Battle Green 8:15 a.m. Massachusetts Avenue at Bedford Street, Lexington. Free
Lexington Lions Club 104th Annual Five-Mile Road Race 10 a.m. Starting/ending on Massachusetts Avenue at the Battle Green, Lexington. For more information, call 781-862-2534 or visit www.lexingtonlions.org
Lexington Minute Men/DAR Wreath Laying Ceremony 10:30 a.m., at the Obelisk On the Battle Green, Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington. 1Free
USS Lexington Memorial Ceremonies 11 a.m., Lexington Visitors Center, 1875 Massachusetts Ave, adjacent to the Buckman Tavern. Free lexingtonlions.org
Annual Patriots' Day Handbell Concert of Patriotic and American Music 11:15 a.m. to noon, Lexington. The concert is family-friendly and includes music played on five octaves of hand bells and six octaves of hand chimes. Broadway hits such as "The Lion Sleeps Tonight," American ragtime, spirituals, and patriotic songs. Suggested donation of $3 per person to benefit the Russell School in Dorchester. Hancock Church, 1912 Massachusetts Ave. (the stone church across from the Battle Green)
Join the Menotomy Welcoming Committee: Noon, Arlington. Greet Lancers re-enactors Paul Revere and William Dawes at Arlington Town Hall on Monday, April 16, 2018 on their way to warn residents that the Regulars are out! Refreshments and kids' crafts beginning at 11:00 am. Follow the riders on Twitter: @greetRiders (Menotomy's Waiting) #patriotsride. This event is sponsored by the Arlington Committee on Tourism and Economic Development (ATED).
"What Really Happened That Day" Noon, Lexington. Lexington Minute Man Dan Fenn gives a half-hour talk on what really happened on April 19, 1775. First Parish Church, Seven Harrington Road. Free
Concert on the Green: Noon, Lexington. Special guests Westfield High School Shamrock Pride Marching Band, Westfield, Indiana will perform at the Green. Free.
Float Judging: Noon, Massachusetts Avenue in East Lexington.
Paul Revere Arrives at the Battle Green on Horseback: 1 p.m., Lexington. Greeted by the Board of Selectmen and the Lexington Minute Men.
Patriots' Day Afternoon Parade: 2 p.m., Lexington. Starting at Massachusetts Avenue and Maple Street in East Lexington, proceeding west along Massachusetts Avenue through Lexington center, left onto Worthen Road ending at the town pool parking lot.
Wednesday, April 18
The Patriot Vigil 7:50 to 8:45 p.m. at North Bridge, Concord. As darkness descends upon the North Bridge battlefield come and reflect on the events of April 19, 1775 and the meaning of liberty. The evening ceremony will feature a lantern-light procession, poetry, music, and a recitation of the names of Patriots who gave their lives on that "ever-memorable" 19th of April. Note: To participate in the procession, bring an enclosed real candle lantern. (No flashlights or LED bulbs in the procession.)
Thursday, April 19
Dawn Salute 6 a.m. at North Bridge, Concord.The Concord Minute Men and the Concord Independent Battery observe the opening battle of the American Revolution with a 21-gun musket and cannon salute.
Remembering the Ladies: 10 a.m. at North Bridge, Concord. In commemoration of the brave Daughters of Liberty, the Molly Cutthroats, a living history group dedicated to the role of women in the Revolution, will fire a ceremonial volley of musketry from North Bridge.
Arrival of the Sudbury Militia 11:30 a.m. at North Bridge, Concord. The Sudbury Companies of Militia and Minutemen will make their annual march to North Bridge from the town of Sudbury, in honor of their fellow townsmen who made a similar march on April 19, 1775. They will fire three musket volleys from North Bridge as a soldierly salute.
Sons of the American Revolution, Henry Knox Color Guard noon at North Bridge, Concord. The Henry Knox Color Guard will fire three volleys from North Bridge in honor of our Revolutionary Forbearers.
Saturday, April 21
Junior Ranger Days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Minute Man National Historical Park Visitor Center, Route 2A, Lexington and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at North Bridge Visitor Center, 174 Liberty St. in Concord. Earn a Junior Ranger Badge. Pick up a Junior Ranger Booklet. This is a fun way to learn and explore Minute Man National Historical Park while completing the pages in the booklet. When you are finished, show your work to a Ranger to earn your new badge. Receive your badge and take your oath at 11 a.m., noon, 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Recommended for ages 4 and older.
After the Battle - The War Has Begun 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Hartwell Tavern, 136 North Great Road, Lincoln. War between the people of Massachusetts and Governor Gage and the British regulars has just broken out. Thousands of men are preparing to leave home for the front lines around Boston. Whole communities are faced with numerous challenges demanded by this frightening new reality. Step back into the year of 1775 and get involved. Admission: Recommended donation: $5; $10 per family. Children wearing a Junior Ranger badge will be admitted free.
Alarm Letter on View Saturday, March 24 – Saturday, April 21 Scottish Rite Masonic Museum & Library, 33 Marrett Road, Lexington Couriers delivered the news of the conflict at Lexington throughout the colonies soon after the event. One of the letters that helped spread the news will be displayed at the Scottish Rite Masonic Museum & Library in March and April. Joseph Palmer, a member of the Massachusetts Committee of Safety, sent the first urgent missive by messenger Israel or Isaac Bissell in the late morning of April 19, 1775. Bissell rode to Connecticut and perhaps further. Recipients duplicated Palmer's letter several times to carry the news far and wide. Daniel Tyler of Connecticut penned the Museum's copy of Palmer's letter, probably on April 20, 1775. For further information, call 781-861-6559 or visit srmml.org.


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- 3 Beds
- 3 3/4 Baths
Property TypeResidential – Condominium
SubdivisionMountain Haus
Listing Date11/06/18
Year Built1970
AreaVail Village
Lot Size0.01 Acres (436 SqFt)
ParkingSee Remarks
Property Description
Best priced three bedroom in Vail Village by over $200,000. Western orientation with two balconies overlooking the iconic Covered Bridge and Gore Creek. Views of ski slopes and the rooftops of Vail. Unique floor plan with one bedroom condominium upstairs and two hotel rooms downstairs. One of the highest producing three bedrooms at Mountain Haus with over $110,000 in gross rental income. Pop down to Starbucks or up Bridge Street for some of the best skiing, dining and shopping in North America.
Presented By
- Bus Route
- Creek or River
- In Town
- Walk to Slopes
- Creek/River
- Mountains
- Ski Slopes
- Cross Country Trails
- Fitness Center
- Golf-Public
- Hiking/Pedestrian Trail
- On Bus Line
- On Site Management
- Shuttle Service
- Tennis Courts
- Deck
- Elevator
- Fireplace - Gas
- Multi-Level
- Wired for Cable
- Fitness Center
- Front Desk
- Pets
- Pool
- Spa and Hot Tub
- Cable TV
- District Sewer
- District Water
- Electricity Avail.
- Natural Gas Avail.
- Phone Available
- Snow Removal
- Trash Pickup
- Baseboard
- Common
- Natural Gas
- Common
- Dryer
- Washer
Financial Information
About Vail Village
Charming, pedestrian friendly Vail Village has everything you could need or want right at your fingertips. The heart of Vail is located at the base of the ski mountain, home to the new Gondola One, and has undergone a great transformation with the renovation and construction of dozens of properties. The Village, with its heated cobblestone streets and quaint European architecture, invites you to discover world-class fine dining, art galleries, local boutiques and luxury retail. In addition to the tremendous variety of shopping and dining, Vail Village hosts sporting and cultural events, festivals, and concerts year-round including the Ski Classic, the Burton US Open, Gourmet on the Gore, Saturday Summer Markets, Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival, Vail International Dance Festival and a free winter street, and summer outdoor concert series at the stunning Ford Ampitheater.
Area Market Data
We get asked this question a lot. Below is a tool that gives you the ability to see what the market is like in your community. Find out what homes like your own are selling for right in your back yard. Simply enter in your address, choose the proximity of the search and find out market data for other homes that are selling near you.
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The data relating to the real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the Vail Multi-List Service, Inc.
Copyright © 2020 Vail Multi List, Inc. (VMLS). The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by VMLS. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. This information is exclusively for viewers' personal, non- commercial use. Any republication or reproduction of the information herein without the express permission of the VMLS is strictly prohibited.
Listing courtesy of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices - Lionshead


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Pornchai Mittongtare
- Yield
- Makes 10 servings
- 10 large beets, trimmed
- 6 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
- 8 teaspoons chopped fresh thyme
- Nonstick vegetable oil spray
- 4 red onions, each cut into 6 wedges
- 2 1/2 pounds slender green beans, trimmed, cut into 3-inch lengths
- 1/4 cup water
- 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
- Preheat oven to 400°F. Wrap beets tightly in foil. Place directly on oven rack. Roast until tender when pierced with knife, about 1 hour. Cool beets. Peel and quarter beets. Transfer to large bowl. Add 2 tablespoons olive oil, 2 teaspoons thyme, salt, and pepper; toss to coat.
- Spray 2 large rimmed baking sheets with nonstick spray. Divide onion wedges between prepared baking sheets. Brush onions on both sides with 2 tablespoons oil; sprinkle with 4 teaspoons thyme, salt, and pepper. Arrange onions cut side down and roast until golden brown on bottom, about 10 minutes. Turn onions over. Roast until golden brown and tender, about 10 minutes longer. Transfer to another large bowl.
- Divide green beans between same baking sheets. Drizzle beans with remaining 2 tablespoons olive oil, 1/4 cup water, and 2 teaspoons thyme. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover tightly with foil and roast until almost crisp-tender, about 14 minutes. Uncover and continue to roast until water evaporates and beans are crisp-tender, about 5 minutes. Transfer to bowl with onions. (Beets, onions, and green beans can be prepared 2 hours ahead. Let stand at room temperature.)
- Drizzle onions and green beans with balsamic vinegar; toss to coat. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Top with beets and serve warm or at room temperature.


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Bronson Park
In every city there is a place that houses the memories of generations. It's true of the Bronson Park District, with Bronson Park at its center.
Talk to real locals. Over and over, you'll hear stories of summer days spent playing tag in and around the park. Of summer concerts and Candy Cane Lane during the holidays. Of New Year's Fests and art fairs. Some will also tell you how a proud park, surrounded by neighboring churches, the county courthouse, public library, and civic theatre, stood strong as a deadly tornado swept through downtown. And cut a wicked path through the park. You wouldn't know it today when you see a new band shell in the park, and the beautiful new Kalamazoo Institute of Arts building one street over. Woven in and out of the district's grid of streets are clusters of residential, commercial, and civic activity.
It's where the district's namesake and city founder, Titus Bronson, spent his first night, where Abraham Lincoln once spoke, and people of all persuasions have come to air out their viewpoints. It's a place that could tell so much, if only it could talk. Then again, it wouldn't hurt to ask and see if you get an answer.
Shopping In Bronson Park
Dining In Bronson Park
Entertainment In Bronson Park
Services In Bronson Park