text:
I feel most at peace, most myself, most at home when I am in the ocean or on the beach with Cliff. Our trip to Catalina this summer is still fresh on my heart. We've just returned home from a family cruise last month to Mexico where we had another amazing water adventure, this time with dolphins! The cruise stopped in Cozumel and we decided to visit a National Park that had a little something for everyone. Cliff + I spent all our time going back and forth between snorkeling + sitting on the beach with a bucket of beer, chips + salsa!
After walking over to the pool to see the rest of the group I realize that there is a dolphin enclosure about 300 feet away from the edge of the snorkeling area and point it out to Cliff. You can see it to the right of us in the photo above. Though we are both WILDLY opposed to keeping dolphins in captivity for ticket sales and human entertainment we decide to swim over to see if we can see them. We get to the edge of the snorkeling area and are treading water right at the "do not cross this roped off area" line and I point out to Cliff in my best rule follower voice that we are not supposed to go over there. Cliff responds with a laugh and says "what are they going to do, make us get out of the water?" Fair enough, point well made. I so appreciate that Cliff reminds me to break the rules every now and then, to push the limits and go for it. I decide he's right and we cross the line. I felt like a total badass!
As we got closer I could hear the dolphins under water. The squeaking pulses telling each other that we were en route. I swam faster. As soon as we could, we hid under the dock out of sight from the trainers and tourists that were two enclosures over. We pulled ourselves under water using the mossy chain link fence leaving just our snorkels poking out of the water. The two dolphins were making circles around their water cage now swooping in close to check us out. As we held onto the fence they took turns coming up to us and poking their noses through the fence to touch us. For the next 20 minutes or more we took turns stroking their noses (is it called a nose?) and sending them love. I just kept repeating, I'm sorry you're here. Please forgive us. Thank you for this time! I love you!
It was exhilarating. It was heartbreaking. It was inspiring. It was exciting. It was moving. It was undeniable connection. We fantasized about setting them free. I wonder if they'd leave? I wonder if we'd have to go to Mexican jail? Would they know how to live in the wild again? So many questions that will be left unanswered but so much pure emotion from that magical experience that will stay with me for a long long time.
This year has been incredible for inspiring adventures! Wondering... What's that magical place for you? Where do you feel most at home?
xo, Lacy


text:
Careers rarely develop the way we plan them. Our career path often takes many twists and turns, with particular events, choices and people influencing our direction.
We asked Niamh Yates from Smart Futures to give some advice for people considering this job:
Know what you like and dislike, and what you are good at and not so good at so you study or do an apprenticeship in something that you will love so that work is a job as well as a hobby. Choose a more general degree eg science or engineering where you do a lot of subjects in first year then specialize. If you don't get the course you want you can still do a similar one as the fundamentals are the same.
Enterprising people like situations that involve using resources for personal or corporate economic gain. Such people may have an opportunistic frame of mind, and are drawn to commerce, trade and making deals. Some pursue sales and marketing occupations. Many will eventually end up owning their own business, or in management roles in larger organisations. They tend to be very goal-oriented and work best when focused on a target. Some have an entrepreneurial inclination.
686199 Registered Members

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Athletics News
SPA parent Mrunalini Parvataneni isn't looking for ways to fill her time: the pediatric ophthalmologist known as "Dr. P" to her young patients has a thriving medical practice, two busy children in Grades 7 and 5, and a number of community service roles, including her work on SPA's Board of Trustees. But when she was approached to serve as the Chair of the Leadership Giving Society (LGS), it never occurred to her to say no. "Our children are so happy at SPA—they love learning, they love their friends, and they are being prepared for the real world in ways they don't even understand yet. All that is made possible by philanthropy," she says, "and so not contributing to that when the school asked for my help wasn't even an option."
Parvataneni works closely with SPA's Office of Institutional Advancement on reaching out to potential members of the Leadership Giving Society, coordinating events for current members, and strategic planning for the future—work that Sarah Johnson, the school's Senior Development Officer, considers critical to the success of the LGS. "It sounds like a cliché, but we honestly could not do our work without our parent and alumni/ae volunteers," Johnson says. "They are our most passionate ambassadors and advocates," she says, "and that passion is what is truly most important. The dollars raised are critical, clearly, but it's the volunteers' commitment to the school that sends such a strong message about the school's values and priorities."
That commitment is also what drives parents Christina and Jonesy Worrall, who are the lead volunteers for the Annual Fund's parent efforts. "Volunteering for the Annual Fund has become intrinsic to our commitment to the SPA community, because we know that the work will have a positive impact close to home and out in the community," says Christina. "We love that SPA is providing our sons with an exceptional education, but we also love the intangibles of the school community that promote empathy, confidence, resiliency, diversity, curiosity, and warmth," Jonesy adds. "We are very much aware that the Annual Fund enables delivery of those intangibles at SPA, and we value the opportunity to share that with parents, alumni/ae near and far, faculty, and staff in support of SPA."


text:
I designed and built a High Density Loudspeaker Array (HDLA) at Portland Community College called unityGain. unityGain is a 32 channel Meyer speaker system driven by a rackmount PC, a 32 channel Orion interface and spatialization software that I wrote in Pure Data, with a Lemur front end.
In creating this system I had three primary goals.
1) To build a high quality, excellent sounding system capable of ambisonic, vbap, and other spatialization techniques and experiments.
2) To create a platform making these exciting new surround sound formats accessible to artists outside of traditional research institutions or career paths. (I know of no other HDLAs at the community college level)
3) To get students involved in every aspect of system design, implementation, and event production, with the assumption that any part of this production process could be a potential career path for some of these students.
To make multi channel spatialization on unityGain accessible to as wide a range of artists as possible, I wrote software in Pure Data that implements Ville Pulkki's Vector Based Amplitude Panning (VBAP) algorithms to spatialize eight discrete hardware inputs to a circular speaker configuration of the system's 32 channels. I made a straightforward patch that has a 0-360 degree panner for each input, along with a distance/spread control, an auto-panner, preset management, and some simple options for random behavior.
I then built a simple and intuitive UI for Lemur running on an iPad.
I designed the patch in constant conversation and with help from some of my more advanced students.
At the same time, our department put a call for works out on the Regional Arts and Culture Council blog, and I put together an interdisciplinary and diverse panel to review applications and choose eight artists to present work on unityGain at a two day event that I produced through in partnership with Open Signal, a centrally located community media center. The panel understood that experience with multichannel audio was not a prerequisite for this opportunity, and in fact we were hoping to get applicants who had never had opportunities on large multichannel systems.
Our panel ended up choosing a really interesting group of artists with a wide diversity of background, experience, and aesthetic interest. After individual email consultations, I met with each sound artist for a three hours to work out spatialization approaches on the system. We had 3 artists with some significant multichannel experience, a and five who had never worked on multichannel systems before. All of them interfaced my software except for one artist who had written her own panners in maxMSP. They were all able to plug hardware, instruments, or and/or outputs from their soundcards into unityGain, and either control the panning options live, or perform some basic preset control over the panners.
unityGain was then installed temporarily at Open Signal by myself along with my student labtechs and the help of a professional live sound engineer in town with enough multichannel audio installation experience to provide some mentoring moments for my student techs. The event ended up being hugely successful, at capacity with community members and students, and truly was one of the most interesting sonic happenings I've seen in Portland. I believe the event was extremely artistically compelling and refreshing because of the variety of new aesthetic approaches presented on a system designed with inclusion in mind.
That first unityGain event provided visibility and understanding of the system to my students, none of whom had any prior exposure to multi-channel audio formats. The following summer when it was time for them to do their capstone project, my students built unityGain temporarily into a 10' x 12' geodesic dome and did 3 dimensional spatialization utilizing their own panning solutions in their own patches.
unityGain is flexible enough system for student programmers to experiment with, but also has my patches running on it for accessible panning options for any of our music students to experiment on without necessitating programming/patching experience. These patches are also on github in a further effort to facilitate greater access to these technologies.


text:
MULLER VAN SEVEREN – Coasters
Alex Rückheim
With both Fien Muller and Hannes Van Severen being artists, their collections sit somewhere between design and art. "It's obviously 'furniture' but the emphasis is not completely concentrated on function and suggests different ways of living and use of space… an uncanny twist on universal forms."
Muller Van Severen's notion of colour and colour combinations is not less intriguing. Sometimes subtle, sometimes contrastingly bold, but always with a harmonious result. Such as the Coasters that are both wall sculptures and functional objects.


text:
Expired Coupon Code
Answered Public 2 comments
Patricia Johnson 06/11/2018 09:55
I was approved for the Soweiek Solar Powered Speaker promotion and the code I was e-mailed has expired.
Paul Blum 06/11/2018 23:16
Hi,lease send a message to the brand. You can use our messaging system, brand will be notified directly about the message. Go to "My Reviews" page and click on "Send message" button you can see on the right from the promotion you applied for. If they do not resolve your issue in the next 7 days, please let me know so I can remove your from the promotion.
Please login first if you wish to post a comment.


text:
This week's Question of the Week was, "What do you do to entertain yourself in your truck camper after dark?"
"I must be one of the lucky ones that doesn't get any reaction from bug bites, bee stings, and poison ivy. Therefore, when night falls, and the bugs come out, I love to find dark areas that have a clear view of the night sky and enjoy natures' free show of stars, satellites, meteors, fireflies, wolf calls, and quiet." – Jesse Taylor, Pennsylvania
"I actually don't have a truck camper, but I wish I did! I started out in a tent, then a pop-up, and now a hybrid. My wife wants a fifth wheel. I want a truck camper. The budget says go back to the tent! We'll see who wins. Anyway, there is a great new card game called S'mores. I purchased it for $5 or $6 from Bass Pro Shop and my family loves it. It's easy enough that my four year old can play but fun enough that my wife and I aren't totally bored with it. S'mores is made by a company named Education Outdoors. I haven't purchased any of their other products yet but their game, Camp has also received great reviews." – Bruce Baker
"So what do these two campers do after dark in the camper on their truck you ask? We can do a lot of things, and we have! From pulling out the maps to see where tomorrow will take us, to looking at our National Park Passport and deciding which National Park we will go to next. With a fantastic sound system from Jensen that plays DVDs and a twelve volt television, we could also watch a movie or put up the antenna and check out what is going on in the outside world. But I can honestly tell you that in the ten months we have owned our rig, the television has never been on at night. Why watch television when mother nature puts on such a fantastic display almost every night? Another thing we do is read, and we talk, a lost art in my opinion. What's great is that after almost thirty years together, we have great conversations, make each other smile, and most importantly, we laugh." – Laurie and JP
"At home we hardly ever watch a movie together. So, if it's not a campfire night, we make a nest in the cabover and all watch a movie. We do the same thing in the Vee berth of our boat when we are on Lake Superior. I have to say that, in the middle of the winter, I can always find a memory of a great movie with a great family. Keep on truck camping." – Bigfoot Dave
"My wife and I enjoy reading and watching DVDs after dark in the truck camper. It's also a good time to talk about what we saw that day and our plans for the next day." – Charlie Cherry
"In order of preference, reading articles from Truck Camper Magazine that I have printed up before hand and brought along on our trip; writing a résumé of our day's experiences, and writing postcards to family. It feels a bit like talking to them. Finally, reviewing the daily photos, deleting the unwanted ones, and reliving the special moments! And by the time I go through all of these, my eyes start to be heavy and I am ready to fall asleep feeling happy with my truck camper experiences!" – Denise Hupé, Québec
"We read our Nooks. There are thousands of books in one small package." – Jack Lochhead
"Tie flies, make fishing lures, and play cards." – Marc Stelting
"Depending on where we are, especially in Alaska in the spring, we usually play an exciting game of, "Find The Mosquito". This is combined with reading, preferably a soft cover book, which does less damage as a swatter!" – Robert Geers
"Marylou and I have been interested in, and participated in living history, mainly Revolutionary War through the Civil War, for many years. We both love music. I usually pack along my octave mandolin (maybe harmonica and ocarina, too!) on camper trips. We sometimes enjoy playing and singing Irish, Revolutionary War, and Civil War folk songs, either in the camper or around the campfire. We'd love to join with other truck camper folks that enjoy traditional music at a camper rally sometime!" – John and Marylou Wells
"Listen to music and read. Occasionally watch a movie." – Tom Wilson
"I really enjoy getting on the air with my Ham Radio after dark. Being far away from all the electricity and interference of town allows you to hear and talk to Hams from far, far away. I always enjoy talking to New Zealand before going to bed to find out how tomorrow is going to be. This photo was taken during ham radio field day a few weeks ago where we used our radios to talk to other Hams in every state in the United States over the course of twenty-four hours. I use my computer with my radio to chat digitally with other Hams all over the world. It is quiet so I can do it after my wife Allison goes to bed. This setup is also great when boondocking far out as it allows me to send and receive email when there is no internet." – Brian and Allison Wetter
"Now you really hit my passion button! After dark is when I shine, or glow if I'm having a hot flash. Some days I get out my computer and write a funny (always with a twist) story that I ship off to some magazine or other. Some evenings I bone up on a new lecture or two and start sending out the word that I'm ready to entertain. Sometimes I sit for hours choosing pictures to print that I'm going to slice down the middle and have laminated. When I'm particularly energetic, I surround myself with beads and combine my photography with beadwork to make stunning (or so I'm told) bookmarks to go into the ten books that I've written. At present I'm finishing up a Mini Read (my own line of books) about Greece and writing another about the fifteen years I've had my truck. During the daytime I'm always on the prowl for new and different beads for my creations. Other than that, I'm as lazy as a three-toed sloth. Oh, did I mention that, when I'm in my camper for months at a time, I'm working." – Joei at www.joeicarlton.com
"Not fair when Gordon gives all of the good answers, but I agree. Reading and internet if available, but mostly reading. I also plug the iPod into the camper system to listen to tunes." – Mark Turnbull
"We read loads and loads, play dominos or some other card game, and we watch television some. We are usually so tired after the days activities we're not up very late." – Connie Wolff
"In the evening, we connect our cameras to the television and enjoy slide shows of the day's activities." – Judi Sutherland
"Angela – As to your question, my wife and I play cards, watch a movie, or read a bible study." – Joseph and Sidonna
"We usually watch television if get any channels. If not, I put in a DVD, lay back, and watch. The flat screens are a blessing." – Gerry Mizell, Louisiana
"I always bring my guitar and like playing inside because the confines of the truck camper bring out good acoustic sounds." – Rob Urban


text:
Shant & Garine's Engagement Story
Last time we met, I had promised to share with you the story of how I proposed to Garine, thanks to the breathtakingly beautiful engagement ring from SimonG.
As my five year PhD program at the University of Notre Dame came to an end, I knew that the love and support that I had received from Garine over that time was something special. I decided to commit the rest of my life to her by following a Notre Dame tradition. As the legend goes, if a couple walks around the two lakes on the university campus in an infinity pattern while holding hands, then they are destined to spend the rest of their lives together. So, I had saved this special walk for five years, and finally, the day after I successfully defended my dissertation, I felt that the wait was over. We followed that path around the lakes, and then arrived at the bench overlooking this path where we had taken our first selfie five years earlier. Naturally, I suggested that we recreate that selfie, and while she closed her eyes, I opened the ring box with one hand, exposed the ring behind her back, while snapping a photo with the other hand. She had no idea until after I showed her the photo and zoomed in to the beautiful ring! I went down on my knee, told her about the Notre Dame legend of the lovers' path around the lakes, and asked her to spend the rest of our days together. Through tears of joy, and her big gorgeous smile, she said, "Yes!".


text: http://www.charlottenchomeinspector.com Charlotte home inspectors Preston Sandlin and Patrick Waddell have found many termites in many different houses while performing home inspections and termite inspections in Charlotte, Gastonia, Monroe, Weddington, Waxhaw, Kannapolis, Concord and Lake Norman. If you live in the South, termites are a fact of life. If you catch the termites in time the do little damage. If termites have infested over a long period of time though they can do considerable damage as you will see in this video. Unfortunately most people do not have a termite inspection or a home inspection until they sell their house. We recommend having annual termite inspections and annual home maintenence inspections. If you have any termite or home inspection questions don't hesitate to call Home Inspection Carolina at http://www.charlottenchomeinspector.com


text:
"Unable to find backend willing to host [DOMAIN] for potential supermaster [IP],"
Are you peering with OpenNIC?
I dont even know how to do it :)
Actually, I should think about setting up a couple of OpenNIC compatible resolvers
Would be cool. We need more OpenNIC servers in the good ol' north.
A instance dedicated - but not limited - to people with an interest in the GNU+Linux ecosystem and/or general tech. Sysadmins to enthusiasts, creators to movielovers - welcome


text: Porsha is yet another one of my loyal clients. She visits with me at least once every year for pictures. I've watched her daughter, Mikayla, grow up. And when I saw the video of her getting engaged on Facebook, I was super happy for her! She is truly such an awesome person and deserves the best. And Wadley seems to be the perfect match for her!


text: This past weekend we teamed up with Denmark's Audio Fidelity to showcase our ZOTL 10 Mk. II at a Hi-Fi exhibition in Aarhus, DK. Paired with a Holo Audio Spring 2 DAC our little 10-watt amplifier had no problem driving a beautiful pair of Martin Logan ESL X electrostatic speakers for 6 hours to a packed room.


text:
Special Textile Living
Till this day precious rugs are hand-knotted and woven by La Manufacture Cogolin
A floral motif before a raspberry-coloured base once embellished Nelson A. Rockefellers' apartment located at Central Park in New York. The design originated from French Artist Christian Bérard, converted by La Manufacture Cogolin. The manufacture built up a worldwide reputation by floral and geometrical patterns in the high- and bas-relief. Textile engineer Jean Lauer founded the company 1924 in Aubusson. For health reasons he moved shortly afterwards to the South of France. Right there he bought a company specialized in knotted rugs and expanded the production by woven carpets. Therefore he converted jacquard looms for rug manufacturing which originally served the fabrication of silk. 17 of them are still in operation by La Manufacture Cogolin today. The clever manager transmitted knotted patterns of traditional Mediterranean designs to three-dimensional weaving patterns. Between the chopped and looped pile the basic fabric remains visible as a pattern-element. For measures on request the maximally 70 cm wide woven pieces get seamed together by hand. But antique technic does not necessarily produce antiquated design: Modern designs and concepts by renowned artists are perfectly realized with this craftsmanship.


text:
Above is a photo I made during my final year of college. I borrowed a camera from the stores so I could try my hand at some medium sized navel-gazing. It had been a long time since I had shot in that format, and wound on that kind of film - which as you can see, I didn't get quite right. So I ended up with a couple of oddly (and one that turned out to be unusable) exposed rolls.
Looking at those rolls, and 35mm that I've shot since then, it's clear to me that I've been wandering without a purpose for quite a while.
But I didn't start writing this entry with the aim of discussing the possible listlessness of recent work. That's only happened because I decided to use this image as the header or introduction to this piece.
I've come to ... I've forgotten.
I've developed an interesting problem. Since finishing college I have lost my attention span. I spend hours flicking from one social media to the other, reloading and rescrolling through the same feeds. Ask me to read a real body of text, that isn't some horrible clickbait infested mess and I cannot concentrate. Two sentences in and my mind has stopped focusing on the text - instead I have music lyrics, book plots, random celebrity gossip, and trash shouting over my inner monologue reading voice.
I currently have four different journal drafts simply because I get half way through writing something and my mind moves on, not willing to work through that awkward sentence I need to phrase.
Having now admitted and assessed my problem, it is time to start working. Over the last few weeks of December, I am going to start re-writing my thesis "The Poetics and Politics of Imagery: National Geographic's misrepresentation of non-Western countries through Instagram." And! Actually, I would love to finish reading Edward Said's Orientalism. But the two of these go hand in hand.
And now for an image to break up my words. I've typed more than planned. Apologies if I have shown this image before - it is from the same roll as the photograph above.
I think it is time to finally get around to the title of this piece, "Life after college: the big decisions?". I graduated with a first class honours 24 days ago. This was as far as I had planned in my life. Up until now, it's been easy. I've followed the general path I've been planning since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. No one warned me how scary it would be reaching the end of it. Lots of parts of me want to run away to somewhere beautiful (New Zealand has been the fixation for about a year, but really anywhere far away qualifies) and kind of postpone or completely cancel this idea of making "big decisions".
"Are you going to do a Masters?"
"Where are you working now?"
"What's the life plan?"
"How's the boyfriend? You've been going out a long time now."
I have been asked these questions a lot. My unfocused mind mentioned above has also been using these questions to distract me from actually living, and so I feel like I've been bombarded with this since the summer. Change feels like it is definitely needed, but committing to something has become difficult.
Do these "big decisions" even exist, or is it just me asking myself these questions while I figure out what is actually supposed to happen? Eh. Life, aye?


text:
update - Lille Langebro/
Lille Langebro is almost complete with final work on the hard landscaping on the quay at at each side almost finished.
This is the new bridge for cyclists and pedestrians that will cross the harbour from Christians Brygge, from the quayside opposite the end of Vester Voldgade, to the Christianshavn side and lining up with Langebrogade.
Current traffic surveys suggest that there are around 40,000 cycle journeys a day across the main road bridge - an astounding number - and planners hope that at least 16,000 cyclists a day will change there route to the new bridge and also avoid the heavy and relatively fast road traffic along Hans Christian Andersens Boulevard.
The official opening is set for the Autumn but opening and closing of the new bridge is already controlled from the tower of the main bridge so presumably the wait is for safety tests.
There was a post on this site when the sections of the new bridge were lifted into place but Realdania have since posted a time lapse record of that work over two days when the four sections were delivered by barge from where they were manufactured in the Netherlands and were lifted into place by a giant crane.
post on Lille Langebro in September 2017


text:
Indianapolis, IN
Indianapolis, IN | 2014-present | Design/Project Architect (involvement occurred while employed at CRTKL)
Located on one of the most important sites in downtown Indianapolis, the 360 Market Square Tower breathes life back into a neighborhood while connecting to the historic Cultural Trail. The 28 story, mixed-use project consists of 300 luxury residential units, a parking garage, and a 40,000 square foot Whole Foods and an additional 2,500 square feet of retail. The curved form of the tower maximizes views and the absorption of natural light while providing a community skydeck for views of downtown. Live Construction Camera


text:
Green Fig Jam
Love that green color! Most people think that unripe fruits are worthless, wrong for unripe figs! This jam is unbelievable! Actually it is my favorite topping to vanilla ice cream.
You might find it weird to make jam of unripe figs, but I can tell that you don't feel any unripeness when you taste it. We call it jam, but I think it can also be included in category of desserts as I love to eat it not just at breakfast but also during day with cream, ice cream or plain.
1 kilo (2,20 pounds) unripe fig
1 kilo sugar
5 ½ cups water
1 lemon
4 cloves/optional…I don't use/
1. Wash the figs and clean their stems.
2. Fill a large pot with water and boil the figs for about 10 minutes.
3. Let it cool.
4. When they are cool enough to touch, squeeze the figs gently to remove the bad taste.
5. Repeat the same step.
6 .Boil 5 ½ cups water and sugar together in a different pot.
7. Add the squeezed figs in it.
8. Put the cloves with the figs to give this jam an outstanding flavor.
9. Boil them for about 25 minutes.
10. Finally, add lemon juice and boil it 5 minutes more.
11.Let it cool and fill it in jars.
12.You may sterilize the jars for about 5 minutes.


text:
Are We Safe? Singer Waje Launch Her NGO 'Waje Safe House'
The Waje Safe House is an initiative of Waje that is aimed at supporting NGO's and causes that
need help to achieve their goals and targets" the singer posted on her Facebook wall and this
seems a good way to drive cogent meaning to the acronym of her stage name 'Waje' which means 'Words Aren't Just Enough'
Aituaje Iruobe, who is mostly known as WAJE, has become a smoking gun on the music since she hit stardom with her bit part in P-Square's 'Do Me' with her soulful voice and ringing octaves but as other stars celebrated the 52nd independence day of Nigeria, the beautiful singer was lending out her heart to the less-
privileged as she launched her NGO known as Waje Safe House.
The singer said the idea to reach out to some needy people in the society began to germinate when she visited a children's school at the slum quarters of Makoko in Lagos, an area populated by mostly low income
"Faith without works is dead, we won't just hope, we will continue to work our way through" Waje said of her intention " The Project is one very dear to me. It concerns some of the poorest but most cheerful kids ever. Every quarter, Waje Safe House will partner with an NGO to raise funds and awareness for their
projects" she said.
Explaining further on what will be the mission of the NGO, Waje maintained that her NGO has no particular mission but said it will be a 'Safe' house for other NGOs and their projects with basic mission of raising funds for them to achieve their set goals. Already, she is said to be working with Doyinsola Ogunye's outfit.


text:
Two people are injured.
In Skadovsk (Kherson region) two people injured in collision of a car of the patrol police and the carriage of "ambulance". The accident occurred on 19 August at 20:30, reported by "DS" in a press-service of police of the Kherson region.
According to preliminary information of police, both cars moved on the street of Gagarin in the same direction: in front of the carriage "ambulance", followed by the police patrol car of the Dnieper, which are traveling in the holiday season.
"According to witnesses, the car service "103" was moving without the flashing lights and patrol "Toyota Prius" to include the audible alarm and beacons, began ahead of the ambulance. At the intersection with St. Baltazarovich the driver of "ambulance" started to turn left and collided with the police car.
In result of road accident the driver of the ambulance and the paramedic received minor injuries. The patrol police was not injured.
On this fact openly criminal proceedings under part 1 of article 286 of the Criminal code of Ukraine (order of the rules of traffic safety or transport operation by persons which operate the vehicle), are investigative actions.
We will remind, earlier it was reported that in Kiev of the two cars collided, there are victims.
In one of the camps Skadovsk mass poisoning of children


text:
Fiery SUV crash kills 5 on U.S. 77
Five people were killed when the SUV they were driving in flipped and caught fire near Victoria, police report.
According to the Department of Public Safety, the vehicle was driving southbound on U.S. 77 on Saturday night when it veered into the grass median, hit an embankment, overturned and caught fire.
All of the vehicle's occupants were killed in the blaze.
Investigators are working to identify the victims, as well as to determine the cause of the roll over.
How The Carlson Law Firm Can Help
If you've been injured, or someone you love has been killed, in an accident involving a vehicle roll-over or fire, you may be entitled to compensation for your injuries or loss due to the failure of your vehicle's safety mechanisms. Contact The Carlson Law Firm as soon as possible to discuss your potential case. We have a team of dedicated personal injury attorneys who are ready to assist you at any hour. We care, we can help.
- Written by Jill Fowler


text:
Peanut butter cookies, Harlow
YUM!!!! Gluten-free and chewy goodness! Thank you to Karen Pride, chef at Harlow (Portland, Oregon) for the peanut butter cookie recipe! The cookies were sooooo delicious! The hint of maple syrup in the cookies is a seriously guilty pleasure. Also the cinnamon adds a spice to get you into a festive mood. What a perfect recipe to start this project. One down 50 (+++ ? ) to go! Can't wait to get to work on the rest of the book. Happy cooking makes happy chimps!
-The Roots & Shoots girls
Preorder your copy of Pan here!!