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Meet Maggie
How it all began
In 4th grade I learned the chain stitch from a nun after school. After chaining forever - I had a huge ball of just chains. I was learning to sew at the same time so I thought I would have to sew the chains together side-by-side with a needle and thread! Thank God it was easier than that!
A couple of years later I saw diagrams of crochet stitches in Family Circle and Woman's Day Magazines. I was back in business! I grew up in an unsettling family environment so I learned to escape through crochet. I just loved crochet and did it for hours and hours.
When my son was born I took him to a friend's house dressed in a beautiful baby bunting I had crocheted from a pattern I had purchased. When it came time to take the bunting off - I couldn't get him out! I had to cut the front seam open. I later redesigned a button down front and the designer in me was born.
Since 1981, I've designed countless afghans and home decor projects for publishers and yarn companies. My designs have been featured in numerous leaflets, magazines, books and on TV. As founder of Maggie's Crochet I publish and manufacture leaflets and patterns based on my designs. There are over twenty books and over 700 hundred patterns in the Maggie's Crochet exclusive product line. We are the largest "all crochet" site on the internet with over 5,000 patterns and supplies from distributors worldwide.
Books in Print
Leisure Arts - The Best of Maggie Weldon Afghans http://www.maggiescrochet.com/the-best-of-maggie-weldon-crochet-afghans-p-589.html
Maggie's Crochet Publications - http://www.maggiescrochet.com/maggies-leaflets-c-60.html
North Carolina
In 1992 my family and I moved from Michigan to North Carolina. Living here has been a dream come true. My son works for Maggie's Crochet as Marketing director. My daughter is an interior designer and she has a vintage clothing business. She is a great crocheter and has done some designing for Maggie's Crochet. I enjoy hiking, reading, cooking and visiting the many waterfalls and scenic places near my home. I have a cat "Veda" and a Beagle-Chihuahua mix "Annabelle" .
Lace Pottery
In March 2001, I started taking pottery classes as a way to spend time with my daughter. I wasn't good at turning clay on the wheel so I switched to hand building. I ended up using crochet doilies to make impressions in my hand built pieces. Over the years we have perfected "Lace Pottery" and our pieces are sold in art galleries across North America. "Lace Pottery" has been featured on TV, the Greensboro News & Record, and Southern Living, Victoria and Southern Lady magazines. Here's a link to - Lace Pottery
Why I am grateful for crochet
For years I was plagued with depression and panic attacks, and designing crochet patterns at home enabled me to feel safe and to be with my kids while working through my issues. I share my story openly in hopes of inspiring others. I have worked very hard to transcend my past and create a new future for myself, family and friends. I feel so free and creative now. I no longer have panic attacks and I have never been happier!
My Mission
My mission to live, teach and learn the principles of freedom and artistic expression and to inspire others through my story and my designs.
Happy Crocheting,
Maggie Weldon


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5 Airport Body Scanner Patents Stripped Down
Here's a deep dive on five patents applying X-ray backscatter technology to airport contraband detection. These screening machines have been much in the news recently, amid controversy regarding both their effectiveness and the amount of radiation exposure to which travelers are subjected. The patents we'll look at are from prime players in the airport body scanner field. This list is led by Rapiscan Systems Inc. , of Torrance, Calif., which in 2009 won the TSA contract to supply whole-body imaging scanners to U.S. airports. Also included is Martin Annis, a pioneer in body scanning who founded American Science and Engineering Inc. (ASAE) of Billerica, Mass. in 1958. In 1980, Annis was awarded one of the first personnel scanner patents. Finally, L-3 Communications Security and Detection Systems Inc., of Woburn, Mass., has sold numerous explosives detection devices to the military and vied for the TSA contract. Selected diagrams from five patents are included to illustrate inventors' efforts at enhanced privacy, through which explicit body part imagery is replaced by a mannequin-like view, as well as to show attempts to reduce traveler exposure to x-rays through more sophisticated radiation source arrays.
Start The Discussion | Alexander Wolfe | November 29, 2010 09:43 AM


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Faint Ring Thread, Saturn's D, E and G rings |
Faint Ring Thread, Saturn's D, E and G rings |
Jul 17 2005, 08:23 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
There are two new "Raw Images" up that give a good view of Saturn's D Ring. As of today (July 17th) they are on the first page of the Raw Images section. The better of the two is image number W00009347.
The very narrow inner ringlet is called D68 and it is the innermost well defined ringlet of the entire ring system -- it's only about 7250 kilometres above the cloud tops, about half-way from the planet to the inner edge of the C Ring. If you search the "Saturn-D Ring" section of Raw Images, there is a nice narrow angle view (N00035241) which I am pretty sure is a close-up of D68. D68 is an oddball, it really is sort of "in the middle of nowhere". The brighter ringlet in the upper right is called D73. About a thousand kilometres inward from D73, there is a noticeable "dark zone". In the Voyager images, there was a third bright narrow ringlet inside this zone, D72, which seems to be gone now, strangely enough. The relevant Voyager images are Voyager 1 image 34946.50, and Voyager 2 image 44007.53. If the diffuse ringlet at the inner edge of the "dark zone" is what is left of D72, it looks to have migrated a bit closer to Saturn in addition to spreading out a lot. (By the way, I'm not making up these ringlet designations on the fly -- they are given in a paper by Mark Showalter that was published in Icarus in 1996, which is pretty much the only major paper on the D Ring.) To give some idea of scale, the three bands of material in the far upper right corner are part of the innermost ringlet of the C Ring (this can also be seen on some images of the rings taken on May 3rd of this year). Since it is so faint and doesn't appear in many images, the D Ring rarely attracts much attention. But it's kind of neat to look at if you haven't seen it before, particularly because of D68, which is sort of the "anti-F ring" in a way. |
Jul 17 2005, 08:30 PM
Senior Member Group: Moderator Posts: 2822 Joined: 11-February 04 From: Tucson, AZ Member No.: 23 |
Thanks for the treatise on the D-ring. Are there any known causes for the D68 ringlet, what controls it? For the F ring you have Pandora and Prometheus, but I wonder what keeps D68 confined.
-------------------- &@^^!% Jim! I'm a geologist, not a physicist!
The Gish Bar Times - A Blog all about Jupiter's Moon Io |
Jul 17 2005, 09:15 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
There is some discussion of confinement mechanisms in the 1996 Icarus paper. Apparently D68 doesn't really need to be confined because its has so little mass. It seems that the rate of viscous spreading varies roughly linearly with opacity, and D68's opacity is very low. It can stay the way it is for eons without help from an outside source.
There are a couple of satellite resonances in the vicinity of D68 (one is the 3:1 Atlas resonance) but they are so weak that they probably aren't actually having any confining effect. It's also possible that the internal oscillation modes of Saturn itself could be involved in the D Ring structure -- in theory, these can play a "shepherding" role very similar to that of satellite resonances. (I don't claim to understand this, and am just trying to summarize part of the paper.) I should probably add that my identification of the features in the new Cassini images as being the D68, D72 and D73 ringlets from the Voyager images is based entirely upon my own amateur analysis. I did my best to be careful, but the fact that my interpretation requires D72 to have virtually "vanished" over the last 25 years does make me wonder whether it is entirely valid. |
Jul 18 2005, 08:00 AM
Member Group: Members Posts: 513 Joined: 18-July 05 From: Plymouth, UK Member No.: 437 |
Hi Rob,
What's the best way to get a copy of this paper on the D-ring? Is there an internet source where it can be located? Speaking of the faint Saturnian rings, this is probably one of the best images of the G-ring ever taken: http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/imag...7/W00004084.jpg -------------------- |
Jul 18 2005, 02:17 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
Hi Ian,
That's a really nice shot of the G Ring. It has a very well defined inner boundary; I assume this must be due to a satellite resonance, but am not sure which one. Also there is a hazy band outside it that looks suspiciously like the E Ring, assuming it's not a glare artifact from Saturn and the main rings. As for the Icarus paper, I did a quick look round the Internet and didn't find it anywhere, except for the abstract of course. I can give you the reference though: Mark R. Showalter, "Saturn's D Ring in the Voyager Images", Icarus 124, pp. 677-689 (1996). It's a pretty thorough treatment of the subject. Do you have access to the Web of Science? If you have a university library card, and if your university subscribes to that journal, you ought to be able to download it from there. But Web of Science is sadly not available to the general public. There are two good images of the D Ring in the Voyager images. The one taken by Voyager 2 is the one you'll normally find in Google searches because it has less smear. The nice thing about the Voyager 1 image though is that it includes the innermost part of the C Ring which gives a better idea of scale. I've attempted to attach that image to this post below (sorry if it doesn't work -- this is the first time I've tried attaching an image). Comparison with the recent Cassini image I've cited above shows the apparent changes in the outer part of the D ring. C3494650.BMP ( 626.05K ) Number of downloads: 351 If I didn't know better, I'd be tempted to suggest that D72 has "migrated outward" and merged with D73. However, that just doesn't seem physically possible. We do have to keep in mind here that there are changes in apparent brightness of ring components due to viewing-angle effects. That's probably a contributing factor. Cheers Rob |
Jul 19 2005, 09:46 AM
Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 1869 Joined: 20-February 05 Member No.: 174 |
After the historically known A, B and C rings, rings were named in order of discovery. The D ring was claimed to exist in or the mid 60's based on photography of Saturn with the rings wide open some years earlier. We know know that the detection was almost certainlhy false, and the apparant inner gap between the suspected ring and Saturns' disk was probably a photographic artifact. But the claim stuck the name to that "spot" in the rings. The E ring was claimed, I think by Dollfus, in 1966 edge-on pics of the rings and was a valid claim. Then the F-ring was imaged and detected by charged particle absorption by Pioneer 11. and the G-ring by Voyater, together with the *REAL* D-ring.
Perfect consistency?.. who cares! |
Jul 19 2005, 10:19 AM
Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 3119 Joined: 9-February 04 From: Minneapolis, MN, USA Member No.: 15 |
Besides, while each of these classic ring segments share some gross characteristics, they all show a certain amount of differentiation within the ring (especially in the large rings) and are made up of thousands of "ringlets." After having seen how many thousands of ringlets exist, it seems rather silly to speak of Saturn having "seven rings" (A through G). Maybe we should come up with another nomenclature -- something like "ring domains."
After all, there is precedent for changing nomenclature when we get higher resolution images of planets. Just look at Mars -- while some of the current naming conventions pay homage to the old names based on telescopic observations of the albedo patterns, the modern names are all rather different and now refer to the landforms we've only discovered in the last 30 or so years. If Sinus Meridiani can be transformed into two regions, Meridiani Terra and Meridiani Planum, then why can't Saturn's A ring be redesignated "Ring Domain A" with sub-domains reflecting variations in structure and composition? And, just remember, for those who wax lovingly over the "olden days," we'll always have the Encke and Cassini Gaps... -the other Doug -------------------- The trouble ain't that there is too many fools, but that the lightning ain't distributed right. -Mark Twain
Jul 19 2005, 07:37 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
[quote=dvandorn,Jul 19 2005, 04:19 AM]
After having seen how many thousands of ringlets exist, it seems rather silly to speak of Saturn having "seven rings" (A through G). Maybe we should come up with another nomenclature -- something like "ring domains." There are probably a variety of ways that could be done. For example, I sometimes think of the three inner bands of the C ring (interior to the Titan ringlet) as the "C Minus" ring. There are places where that works a bit (C Ring outside the Maxwell gap as "C Plus", the darker inner part of the B ring as "B Minus", A ring outside the Encke gap as "A Plus" and so on). I sure don't expect to see anyone else using this though. It's way too informal, and seriously limited. If you designate the outer third of a ring as "plus" and the inner third as "minus" how do you differentiate the middle third from the ring as a whole? Do you call it "C-Zero"? Yeccch. Besides that, it artifically assumes that rings are divided into thirds. It's okay as pet notation, but doesn't make the cut as _real_ notation. My guess is that ring structures would be least ambiguously defined by (1) basic nature (ringlet vs. gap) and (2) radial distance from Saturn, though ellipiticity could throw a wrench into the second of these. So a ringlet at 73145 km would be R73145, a gap at 85000 would be G85000 and so on, possibly divided into sub-kilometre scale using decimals, i.e. R112730.3. But this would be really confusing for nonscientists, for whom the A-G system is probably best. |
Jul 21 2005, 07:33 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 513 Joined: 18-July 05 From: Plymouth, UK Member No.: 437 |
I have collected together the best images of the D-ring that Ive been able to find, and labelled (where possible) the positions of the ringlets that Rob mentioned in his initial post to this thread:
- D68 ringlet (Red circle) - D72 (Green circle) - D73 (Blue circle) I have omitted the D72 (Green circle) in some of the Cassini images, as according to Rob it seems to have either disappeared, or merged with another ringlet. Two of the other Cassini images are absolutely puzzling and I cannot fathom them out. If anyone can help me identify what exactly is shown in the pictures labelled 'Cassini Puzzle', then I would be most appreciative. Thanks, Ian. -------------------- |
Jul 22 2005, 01:10 AM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
Hi Ian,
Your identification of D68 and D73 in the Cassini images agrees with what I've come up with so far. For what it's worth, here's my interpretation of the two "puzzle" images (sorry this is so long, but I thought I ought to explain my reasoning): Puzzle #1 is actually "mislabeled" as an image of the D Ring because almost all of the bright ring material shown is actually the innermost 1,500 kilometres or so of the C Ring. The part of the C Ring that lies interior to the Titan ringlet is about 3,000 kilometres wide in total, and can be roughly divided into three ringlets that have about the same width. The outer two of these are the brighter ones, and they are separated from the third innermost one, which dominates the Puzzle #1 image, by a gap which is visible in the upper left corner. If you look at other images of the inner C Ring you should be able to identify this interior ringlet by its appearance, which is quite distinctive. The gap in the upper-left corner of Puzzle #1 is the same one that shows up in the lower-right corner of Puzzle #2. Notice that the four sub-ringlets at the inner edge of the C Ring match up in both images; the other C Ring details are obscured in the second image because they are overexposed. This means that the fairly prominent D Ring component (the one with the two starlines through it) in the second image is almost certainly D73. Some of the faint components of the outer D Ring that are very clear in other images don't show up all that well in this one. I suspect that this may be due to differences in the illumination angle, which seems to favour dust at backlit angles and larger particles at forward lit angles. (I don't have Mark Showalter's paper handy at the moment, but he did mention this there.) Some of the other images in the D Ring section of the Cassini website (N34711-N34714) show a bunch of narrow bright ringlets clustered together. Unless I'm very wrong these are close-ups of the D73 region. D73 also appears at the top of image N35232. There is a diffuse ringlet at the bottom of that image which also seems to show up in image N35235. Presumably this is the same diffuse ringlet that can be seen interior to D73 in other Cassini images? I'm still not convinced that it is D72 though. It seems to have the wrong width, and it just doesn't seem to lie at the same distance from Saturn, when compared with the Voyager images. Close, but... no banana. Cheers and happy hunting, Rob |
Aug 19 2005, 09:00 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
Can't resist resurrecting this thread to point out the nice fully-processed shot of the D Ring which is currently up as the Cassini website's shot of the day. There are a number of features visible in this image that cannot be seen in any of the other wide-angle Cassini views (although they do show up in some of the narrow angle shots). The dust features are harder to see than in the Voyager images, but the resolution of narrow features is much, much better.
In reference to some of my previous posts here: I'm now pretty sure I was wrong about the D72 feature having completely disappeared. The broad feature at the inner edge of the "dark zone", which was visible in earlier Cassini images in addition to the new one, does in fact appear to be at the same distance from Saturn as the D72 feature from the Voyager images. What threw me off is that the core of D73 (the very bright ringlet in the lower-left part of the new image) is about 250-300 kilometres further from Saturn than I thought it was. Ooops. In any case, things have changed in this part of the ring system. In 1980, D72 was way brighter than D73. Now it's the other way around. |
Sep 6 2005, 04:45 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
The following excerpt, from the last post I put up in mid-August, has turned out to be a load of bollocks. I was right in the first place (see today's new release of D Ring images on the main site) but was too dense to realize it. Buggeration!!!
QUOTE (Rob Pinnegar @ Aug 19 2005, 03:00 PM) In reference to some of my previous posts here: I'm now pretty sure I was wrong about the D72 feature having completely disappeared. The broad feature at the inner edge of the "dark zone", which was visible in earlier Cassini images in addition to the new one, does in fact appear to be at the same distance from Saturn as the D72 feature from the Voyager images. What threw me off is that the core of D73 (the very bright ringlet in the lower-left part of the new image) is about 250-300 kilometres further from Saturn than I thought it was. Ooops.
Sep 16 2005, 02:44 AM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
I've learned something interesting in the past week or so about the way that the inner boundary of the C Ring is defined.
This image shows the innermost thousand kilometres or so of the C Ring: Intuitively you might expect that the spot marked by the blue X should delineate the inner boundary of the C Ring, which is listed in a number of places (including Murray and Dermott's book) as being 74658 km from Saturn's centre. Ignore the red X for now. Now, several other well defined C Ring features also have known radii, including the Colombo Gap (the gap that houses the Titan ringlet), which is quite easy to identify and whose outer edge is at about 77880 km. Thus, if you can find an image for which the position of maximum apparent curvature is fairly well defined for these two ring features, you should be able to interpolate between them (neglecting perspective effects) to get rough radii of other ring features. Extrapolation is also possible, which was why I was trying to do this in the first place -- I was trying to use this technique to get the radii of the D72 and D73 ringlets. I've done this to produce cross-sections through two Cassini images of the C Ring. To make sure that the horizontal axis is correct, we need to see if it correctly predicts the positions of boundaries between major ring features. There's a paper (Nicholson and Perrine) that contains a list of about 40 of these. Three are in the inner C Ring. This gives: Here the black lines are cross sections through the two images. If the two green lines give the positions of the C Ring inner edge, and the Colombo Gap outer edge, then the red lines *should* be the positions of boundaries, if the interpolation is correct. Notice, though, that they miss the mark in each case. Thus the interpolation is wrong. This is not the correct horizontal axis. I was completely confused by this until I got a clue from this image of the D Ring which was released on the Cassini web site a while back: The caption of this image describes the green line as being the inner boundary of the C Ring. Notice, though, that it does not seem to lie at the position of the blue X from the first figure above. In fact, it seems to be at the position of the red X from that figure. So I decided to try running that interpolation scheme again, with the inner edge of the C Ring redefined accordingly. This gives: Notice that now all of the red lines are landing at real boundaries in the C Ring. Thus it looks like those four little ringlets between the blue and red X's above, which are around 200-250 kilometres wide in total, are not part of the C Ring. They are actually part of the D Ring! I can't understand why the inner boundary of the C Ring would be defined this way. It seems very nonintutive. Those four ringlets probably have ten times the mass than the rest of the D Ring put together. For some reason, the D Ring continues to fascinate me. It would probably take an analyst to figure out why. |
Oct 4 2005, 10:15 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 501 Joined: 2-July 05 From: Calgary, Alberta Member No.: 426 |
Just for the sake of completeness, I thought I'd include JPEGs of the two images that were used to produce the cross-sections shown in the last post in this thread:
Incidentally, the interpolation described above also gives an extrapolation that nails the positions of D68 and D73 bang-on, and also gives a radius for D72 that is similar to what has been reported by the imaging team. I'm looking forward to seeing their explanation of the 30-km periodicity in the structure of D73. |
Oct 7 2005, 02:40 PM
Member Group: Members Posts: 513 Joined: 18-July 05 From: Plymouth, UK Member No.: 437 |
Great work Rob! Due to the general lack of information on the internet with regards to the D-ring, this thread has been a joy to read.
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From 7th to the 11th August 2013, Boardmasters returns to bring you the very best of the beach-side lifestyle. Get away for a weekend, try your hand at surfing in Cornwall, eat well, drink well (in moderation!) and enjoy a perfect billing of live summer acts, all along the legendary Cornish coastline.
This year Boardmasters is headlined by The Vaccines, Basement Jaxx and Ben Howard, click here to see the line up and keep checking back; there's plenty more to come. Grab your flip-flops and your tent and leave your troubles at the gate, we'll see you by the beach!
We can't wait for Summer, watch the 2012 highlights video below to find out why.
Video on Demand
More VODBoardmasters festival is situated accross two iconic locations:
The Watergate Bay music arena, with arguably the World's best view from a festival site (click the link for more); houses 8 genre spanning stages, bars, endless food outlets and shops... and it's less than 5 minutes walk to the campsite and Watergate's golden beach!
Surfing, skate, BMX, evening gigs, the retail village, art installations and more can be found at Britain's home of surfing in Cornwall - Fistral Beach (click the link for more).
Tickets are on sale now, head to the ticket info page to see prices and grab yours! We're currently in Tier 2 (what's a tier?). If you'd like to see more information about the festival, head to the FAQs page or join us on Facebook or Twitter.


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Just as sweet as a dish of sorbet (without the calories!), our refreshing mixed bouquet of roses in pretty pastel shades of pink, orange and lavender is the perfect way to send smiles to all the special people in your life.
Add to their gift:
, we have connected these accounts. You can now sign into 1-800Flowers.com anytime using Facebook Connect.


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Injured woman carried down Mount Major in Alton
Monday, January 7, 2013
ALTON — A 21-year-old woman, Shannon Koechel of Bedford, slipped and fell while hiking with a friend on the Boulder Loop Trail on Mt. Major in Alton, injuring her leg. |


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Ronda Rousey successfully defended her UFC women's bantamweight title with a hard-fought submission win over challenger Liz Carmouche.
The challenger almost finished the fight early with a rear-naked-choke, putting the champion in a serious position of trouble for the first time.
But in the end, the champion emerged with yet another armbar finish near the end of the first round.
Welcome back to The Crossfire.
MMA Crossfire Expert Cassie Wiseman checks in with her thoughts:
WINNER: Robbie Lawler via TKO.
Wiseman: Koscheck's plan was obvious from the start; use his wrestling to keep Lawler on the mat to stay away from his punching power. While this plan worked for approximately four minutes. of the first round, Lawler was able to edge into top position, threw several punches and ended the fight quickly. Lawler looked good for his return to the UFC. A message to all other welterweights: stay away from Lawler's power.
WINNER: Court McGee via split decision.
Wiseman: McGee used his reach advantage, speed and persistent striking aggression. Neer is able to stand and bang with the best of them, but as usual, he hasn't learned in all of his experience how to be more technical. While striking with McGee he was merely swinging, while McGee was in control for the entire fight. "THE CALIFORNIA KID" URIJAH FABER VS "THE PRIDE OF EL SALVADOR" IVAN MENJIVAR WINNER: Urijah Faber via submission. Wiseman: Faber quickly reversed after Menjivar scored a throw. Faber very active as always on the ground, but showed just how talented he is when he ended the fight with a standing rear-naked choke. Tonight he landed a lot of elbows, so maybe this will be something that we see from him as he tries to get beyond his #2 contender position. LYOTO "THE DRAGON" MACHIDA VS DAN "HENDO" HENDERSON WINNER: Lyoto Machida via split decision. Wiseman: The only surprise about this match was the lack of action. I predicted that Henderson would not be able to get in the pocket and that Machida's stance would cause big problems. Henderson did have success with leg kicks, but ultimately Machida successfully circled from Henderson's power shot, kicked to keep distance, and got in and out of the pocket easily. A slow fight, but nothing surprising. MAIN EVENT "ROWDY" RONDA ROUSEY VS LIZ "GIRLRILLA" CARMOUCHE WINNER: Ronda Rousey via armbar submission. Wiseman: Carmouche came out and both girls met in the center of the octagon putting on a show with loads of action. Carmouche was able to defend moments of Rousey, dragging Rousey into the deepest waters she has experienced in her MMA career. Unfortunately Rousey was able to transition into her usual armbar position for the finish before the end of the first round. There has to be someone out there who can escape an armbar. Thank you everyone for all the support, what an amazing night — I gave 100% tonight. Thank you for your support! I shall return. #lizbos— MMA CROSSFIRE RELATED LINKS: MMA Crossfire – UFC 157: Rousey vs Carmouche predictions MMA Crossfire – 4 tactics Liz Carmouche needs to beat Ronda Rousey at UFC 157 MMA Crossfire – UFC to hold media-only training UFC 158 workout February 28th MMA Crossfire – NSAC asks court to deny Nick Diaz's petition for judicial review MMA Crossfire – Jon Fitch highlights list of 16 UFC releases MMA Crossfire Conversations – MMA trainer Mark DellaGrotte of Here Comes the Boom
Ronda Rousey (@RondaRousey) February 24, 2013
LIZ CARMOUCHE (@iamgirlrilla) February 24, 2013


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Published: Tuesday, February 26, 2013, 5:35 p.m.
All-Wesco and All-Cascade basketball teams
Sign up for Prep sports headlines
The winter All-Wesco and All-Cascade Conference basketball teams were announced Tuesday. Here are the athletes honored:
- Wesco boys
- Wesco girls
- Cascade Conference (boys & girls)
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.
Story tags » • High School Basketball


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in Stanford, CA
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120 attending
in Palo Alto, CA
14 attending
in Santa Clara, CA
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in Santa Cruz, CA
19 attending
27 Meetup Groups match "Ruby" near Mountain View, CA
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"The ones who are crazy enough to think that they can change the world, are the ones who do" ~ Steve Jobs Welcome! Thank you for joining! If you are new to Ruby on Rails or an intermediate, advanced Ruby on Rails Engineer - you will love this group! I plan on offering the following: 1. Variety of Ruby on Rails classes. These classes will be offered for beginning RoR developers or intermediate/advanced level. 2. Presentations given by guest speakers(RoR developers) from great startups. 3 …
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What is this Meetup group about? This Meetup group features an ongoing series of classes on core Ruby on Rails web and mobile technologies that can enable you to build and deploy a sophisticated web or mobile application. Our goal is to have a Meetup class on a new topic about every two weeks. Who is it for? If you are looking to become a competent intermediate-level (maybe advanced!) full-stack Ruby on Rails web and mobile developer, then this Meetup is for you! Some prior computer programming …
Come join an informal group of Ruby programmers hacking on our own code and group projects. Bring your own laptop and share in the benefits of learning from others. Ruby is all about making programming more fun. This group is a great way to learn the latest tips and tricks, and meet fellow hackers. A lot of other groups are geared towards presentations and big meetings. They are great for the "see" and "hear" components of learning. This group is all about coding within a small community. Gettin …
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Engineers talking ROR lingo and stuff
This is a meetup group for Ruby on Rails Developers who want to build interesting scalable web applications which directly or indirectly affects everyone's life in a positive way. We have many ideas which can help make this world a better place to live. Some of these ideas may not be profitable ideas but which need to be implemented in order to help bring about the social changes that we want to see. We would not build applications with profits in mind, but we would build them for the social imp …
Learn and teach the latest Ruby on Rails topics with other developers. When we meet, we'll create a list of topics we want to learn. We'll pair those that want to learn a topic and have those with expertise advise pairs of hackers on where to start and help them past sticking points. The idea is that we all learn new things quickly and solidify our knowledge and ability to express it by teaching others. Its not "each one, teach one". Its "every other one spending a little time helping two …
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We're a community for anyone interested in developing and deploying web applications with HTML, CSS, PHP, Ruby on Rails, MySQL, OOP, MVC, jQuery, AJAX, Cloud Server, and Agile. We meet once or twice a month for discussion, collaboration, and networking with other like-minded people. We have a terrific group of people from varying technical backgrounds. All are welcome! For more information about us, and what we do, visit us at CodingDojo.co
StartupMonthly is a seed fund and an on-going startup accelerator in San Francisco providing a global ecosystem of resources, tools and mentors for early-stage startups. Startups accepted to the accelerator will get up to $300K initial investment. During our on-going mentorship program in our offices in San Francisco we will work with you to quickly build and release the right minimum viable product, analyze customer engagement and metrics, and then react and iterate accordingly. We will become …
On a Hackternoon, Mobile meets Web meets Cloud, cross platform BlackBerry Developers hack and have fun together. Use this Meetup to fill gaps in your personal tech stack. This Meetup has a strong educational focus through project deployment. We learn by watching, asking, listening, and doing. We use a combo of Paired Programming, brain power, and a project deployment to help you stay caught up. Usually we meet at a WIFI cafe or a co-working location like Ground Floor, Hacker Dojo, or NextSpace.
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This is a group for Russian Speaking Hackers and Developers from the Bay Area and SF. We meet to hack on new technologies, discuss best practices, startup news, talk about our side projects. Join and tell what are you working on!
106 Miles is a network of startup founders, engineers, and friends. Our mission is to educate and empower entrepreneurial engineers. Our values are Reputation, Innovation, Solidarity, and Education. This is our Silicon Valley group; see also our Southern California group. Please join us if you're a founder or engineer (or friend!) and... * You have worked at a startup, * You want to work at a startup, * You have started a company, and/or * You want to start a company. We meet several time …
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This group is an interactive, developer-friendly introduction to analytics, machine learning and data science topics. The focus will be on learning practical techniques to working with data. We will be doing R, Python, Ruby and a little bit of Java/C++. We will also focus on real-life problems in various domains such as healthcare, energy etc. and apply data to solve those problems. Oh, btw - G.O.D.s => Geeking-out on data science. :-) See you there.
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This meetup about developing rich front end web applications with the Backbone.js javascript library. Pair programming, Show and Tell, philosophizing about the "Backbone Way" are prime candidates for how we might spend our time together.
We connect startup founders with startup funding from angel investors, seed and venture capital. We attract the most innovative startups in both tech and non-tech industries. At our events you can demo your startup, meet investors and learn how to build startups. We also cover the following topics: disruptive startups, pitching your startup, investor relations, startup law, augmented reality, and mobile development. Take a look at our community here, and join us to build successful start-ups. …
This group is for people ages 21+ in the South Bay Area who want to meetup and go to Dance Party Clubs voted as the best in San Francisco. Ok, now stop for a moment, put on the song "Memories" by David Guetta. Do this before reading any further. Resume reading... Here's the whole big idea: Give your mind a break after a long week and give your body the freedom it deserves to move freely and dance dance dance! It will be the best therapy for you. We will go out every weekend if possible, o …
This group is all about fun, fitness and of course ZUMBA! The perfect location, an old church, right in downtown Palo Alto (there is underground parking!). Only the very best teachers; Asya, Ruby, Tristen, Regine and more.
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If you can code in C/C++, you can code in any language. Moreover, you can tackle any programming problem you want. No other language can make as powerful a claim. My thinking is that there are other people who would like to learn how to program in C++, and we'd love to be the one to help them, while brushing up on our skills at the same time. Convoluted languages like Java & Ruby dominate the scene, despite being characteristically less efficient, more difficult to scale, and just plain more dif …
Each month we will have a startup engineer or entrepreneur share technology tips, and tricks that helped build their business. This is a highly technical group and in the past we covered topics such as "Scaling PInterest", "Introduction to Data Science", "Making Mobile Development Less Painfull", .... Come join the group and learn about how we build technology startups here in Silicon Valley.
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A community of women in technology where we talk tech in a non-judgemental friendly environment. Goals: A monthly happy hours where we will talk about a pre-decided topic based on group suggestions. Eg: technology(Hadoop, Ruby-On-Rails etc.), latest start-up trends, use of latest technology in our daily lives etc.. Please don't feel you have to be an expert on that topic or for that matter know anything about it. If you are just interested in knowing more about it this is the place for you. We a …
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Do you contribute to https://github.com/cloudfoundry Or push apps to http://www.cloudfoundry.com/? Or just want to know about the future of PaaS? This is the right community for you.
There are no upcoming Meetups.
This Silicon Valley OpenShift group meets to discuss OpenShift and the many ways it can be used to develop awesome apps. Our first meetup will be on April 30th. Let me know if you'd like to participate. Dave
Attend Hackathons in Silicon Valley!
About Hacking 4 Health The launch of Community Health Data Initiative by HHS and Institute of Medicine is exciting news for programmers interested in the development of health applications. Under this initiative, HHS and other government agencies are releasing vast amounts of health data developers can use to create applications that will help individuals and communities. HealthTap, in collaboration with Health 2.0, is thrilled to announce a Hackathon where developers can learn more about this …
We are a crowd of innovative problem solvers that want to change the world. The goal of our meetup is to pair entrepreneurs with passionate co-founders/team members (tech and/or business), and investors/mentors/advisers. This meetup is a great opportunity to meet awesome individuals, practice your elevator pitch, and learn. With that being said, we would love to have freelance developers, designers, and marketers that want to join forces with entrepreneurs at an early stage of a project.
This is a group for anyone interested in Open Source software and Open Hardware for the Internet of Things. I'd like to create an opportunity for engineers and programmers, entrepreneurs, hackers, makers, and enthusiasts from all areas to get together for networking and collaboration. The Internet and the Web today is built on Open Source software. Linux, Apache, Hadoop, Mozilla, Ajax, Python, PHP, Perl, Ruby, Memcached, MySQL; client and server and router software all developed by communities o …
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svDevOps (Silicon Valley DevOps) is a group of both Dev & Ops professionals (managers, engineers & hackers) and entrepreneurs that meets roughly once per month to discuss topics related to DevOps and whatever it means. Topics that seem to interest us are: - improving the working relationship between dev & ops - constraints within operations and dev within regulated environments - helping developers get visibility into monitoring - systems life-cycle automation (the line between systems & apps …
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My bell pepper plants seem to be being eaten by bugs.
I didn't really see any bugs on them but the leaves are clearly being eaten and the undersides of some of the leaves (the ones that have been munched on) have black spots (maybe the bugs?) and small webs.
I went to the gardening store hoping to get lady bugs, but supposedly Lady Bug season is over and it's too late to get them.
They recommended some sort of pesticides to me but I don't want to use pesticides - that's part of why I'm gardening in the first place. What can I do to get the bugs to go away?
Is there a receipe for some sort of organic non-toxic solution I can apply?
Appreciate any help you can provide. :)


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- Memorial Day Ceremony
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- Holyoke Then and Now
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- Ripple Effect
- A Walk Through Holyoke:1982 – Photographs by Jerome Liebling
- Girls Only Open Volleyball Night
- City's economic future looks bright
- Mentoring helps youth on path to greatness
- HG&E Shad Derby
- A Safer Holyoke in 2012
- Holyoke Soldiers Home Veterans Holiday Party
- City Council approves major redevelopment initiatives
- Passenger Rail
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Directions to Shahaina - Nileview authentic mudbrick farm
- Info
- |
- Rates
- |
- Map & Directions
- |
- Facilities
Map & Directions
A trusted taxi can pick you up at the train station or at Luxor airport and bring you to the village, and return you at the end of your stay. Price can vary but is typically around 100 EGP.
The taxi driver will wait for you outside the Arrival building with a sign Shahaina Guesthouse or your name on it.
If you choose to come on your own, you should direct the driver to Karnak, Hilton hotel. Then it is the first street on the left after the Hilton Hotel, in the village of Shahaina.
The street is too narrow for the car to come under the house, so gice us a call for us to pick you and your luggage for the last 50m along the river.


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- Shop Lush:
- New
- Bath
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- Hair
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- Gorilla Perfume
- Gifts
- Retro
- Emotional Brilliance
- Fun
- Best Smellers
Handmade with fresh ingredients
= Natural ingredients = Safe synthetics
Chamomile Matricaria Infusion (Chamomilla recutita) , Almond Oil (Prunus dulcis) , Marigold Infusion (Calendula officinalis) , Cold Pressed Organic Flaxseed Oil (Linum usitatissimum) , Glycerine , Stearic Acid , Fair Trade Cocoa Butter (Theobroma cacao) , Cetearyl Alcohol , Cold Pressed Organic Wheatgerm Oil (Triticum vulgare) , Cold Pressed Organic Avocado Oil (Persea gratissima) , Organic Extra Virgin Coconut Oil (Cocos nucifera) , Lanolin , Beeswax (Cera alba) , Benzoin Resinoid (Styrax benzoin) , Rose Absolute (Rosa centifolia) , Cassie Absolute (Acacia farnesiana) , Triethanolamine , *Benzyl Benzoate , Perfume , Methylparaben , PropylparabenFeatured Ingredient
Cold Pressed Organic Wheatgerm Oil (Triticum vulgare)
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Thick, protective cream for dry hands
Invented for the people, saved by the people. Smitten was originally created when we asked our lovely customers which scent they would like to see bestowed upon a rich, protective hand cream. The answer was overwhelmingly Snowcake (our holiday soap that smells like almond icing), so off we went to the LUSH labs to create Smitten. When Smitten was put up on the chopping block, our customers vehemently spoke up! We saved this beauty by giving Smitten it's new Retro home. One dollop our almond marzipan cream and you'll instantly agree it was worth saving!
- Suffering from sore, dry hands? Smother them in our almond scented cream for instant relief.
- Indulge all year round: If you adore our holiday soap Snowcake, you'll fall in love with Smitten!
- It's the bees knees: Smitten contains beeswax, which forms a protective layer over the skin to lock moisture in.
Customer Review
"This is such a wonderful hand cream.. I keep it next to my couch and apply it thru out the day and even right before bed, I love the smell (Yummy almond without overpowering) The texture is like whipped cream.. Airy and soft.. Oils do tent to gather in


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Home > Conferences and Institutes > NSTA National Conference, San Francisco View printer-friendly version
NSTA has been bringing science educators together for more than 50 years.
Visit us on Facebook
Extend your conference experience online. Ask questions, talk about issues, make new connections.
We hope you could make it to the "City by the Bay" for NSTA's 2011 national conference.
Click on the links below to view/download the four volumes of the conference program in PDF format.
Visit the NSTA Communities to connect with fellow conference attendees. Share documents, share experiences—make your conference experience more than a three-day event.
The NSTA Conference Blog provides insider tips and preconference information, real-time coverage, and photos and eyewitness accounts from previous conferences.
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Put the pedal to the metal in style with the Over the Wall NASCAR Collection Kevin Harvick men's studded twill jacket. This heavyweight fleece features driver name and number embroidery with studded metallic accents.
- 80% Cotton, 20% Polyester fabric
- Antique metal zipper
- Banded collar
- Chest and side welt pockets
- Embroidered driver name and number on left chest
- Heavyweight fleece jacket
- Made in China
- Officially licensed
- Studded canvas driver number patch on sleeves and back
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We returned the jacket, good price but he didn't like the look enough to keep it.
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or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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The Claregalway Hotel is one of the leading Galway Hotels, nestled in the heart of the thriving village of Claregalway, this multi-award winning hotel provides the perfect base while travelling in the West of Ireland. This is one of the best hotels in Galway and is located on the outskirts of the bustling City of Galway, and within day -tripping distance of Connemara..[+]
Work out the days frustration in our state of the art leisure club or simply relax and chill out with some spa treatments before enjoying dinner and drinks iNew Page. Tì Cusacks - our Award Winning Bar & Grill.Whether passing through or stopping for a while, you will be sure of a warm welcome at the Clare galway Hotel in Galway from our friendly and efficient staff throughout your stay.
We look forward to seeing you ! Claregalway Hotel - 'Definitely Different' Claregalway, Co. Galway, Ireland


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Intelligent Environments (IE) refer to physical spaces in which IT and other pervasive computing technology are woven and used to achieve specific goals for the user, the environment or both. IE promote the efficiency of transactions and activities, facilitate presence and participation, improve user experience, protect users and enable better or new lifestyles for people. The 9th International Conference on Intelligent Environments (IE'13) will be held at the city of Athens (Greece). IE13 is the ninth edition in a series of highly successful conferences that were previously organized in Colchester (UK), Athens (Greece), Ulm (Germany), Seattle (USA), Barcelona (Spain), Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia), Nottingham (UK), and Guanajuato (Mexico).
Conference Program: The conference provides a multidisciplinary collaborative forum for researchers and practitioners from Computer Science, Electronic Engineering, Building Architecture Art & Design, Sociology, Government and Education to present theoretical and practical results of Intelligent Environments. Authors are invited to submit regular full papers as well as contributions to the Doctoral Colloquium, Posters Session or Demos & Videos Session.
Workshops Program: as in previous editions, a number of workshops will complement the main conference program. Papers accepted in any of the workshops sponsored by this conference will be included in one Proceedings volume that will collect the contributions in all workshops, see more details in Publications section.
Publications: all papers accepted in the main conference will be published by the IEEE and electronically available through IEEE Explore. All papers accepted in the Workshops program will be published as a volume of the Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments Series (ISI indexed) of IOS Press and electronically available through ACM Digital Library.
Special Issues: a number of journal issues will be published encompassing core areas of the event.
Awards: There will be a number of awards for Best Full Paper, Best Demo, Best Video and for the Intelligent Environments Application Challenge.
Important Dates: Papers submission (all categories): 5 March 2013. Paper decision notification: 15 April 2013. Final Version to be submitted by: 10 May 2013. General Chairs: Achilles Kameas (Hellenic Open University, Greece) Dimitris Papalexopoulos (National T.. Univer. of Athens, Greece) Program Chairs: Juan Carlos Augusto (Middlesex University, UK) Vassilis Bourdakis (University of Thessaly, Greece) Workshop Chairs: Juan Botia Blaya (University of Murcia, Spain) Dimitris Charitos (University of Athens, Greece) For enquiries contact: Venue Related email@example.com Program Related firstname.lastname@example.com Workshops Related firstname.lastname@example.com |
Topics of interest include but are not limited to:
Social Media Links: |


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Early lesson on elections
Updated: November 7, 2012
CHAMPAIGN -- Bottenfield Elementary third graders had the opportunity to get a taste of the political process. Students held a mock election which gave them a chance to practice voting as if they were 18-years old.
Their results mirror real life with 239 votes for President Barack Obama and 163 votes for Governor Mitt Romney. Students learned about the election process and heard each candidate's positions.
Every student participated from decorating ballot boxes to discussing the pros-and-cons of each candidate. Students seemed very interested in their policies on education. The "voters" then formed their own opinions on who would make the perfect candidate.
Original: 7:09 pm, 11/6/12, Tuesday
CHAMPAIGN -- Schools around the area held mock elections, but it was some Kids to Know who organized everything at Bottenfield Elementary. A group of about 40 third graders put together an election, cutting out ballots and turning the library into a polling place.
They put up and decorated booths and registered friends to vote. Most of the students gave up their lunch and recess to put it together. The school reveals its results Wednesday afternoon.


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Review for I'm Alive!... Sort of...
I'm Alive!... Sort of...
(#) ChasingPavementsxoxo 2012-05-05 12:35:28 PM
YAY! your better! kinda.
but, yay! I'm so glad your not like, dead :D
get well as soon as you can, but don't force getting better on all of our accout, okay?
but, yay! I'm so glad your not like, dead :D
get well as soon as you can, but don't force getting better on all of our accout, okay?
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