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The job I now leave has made a fantastic impression on me. After working for nearly 2 years as the graphic designer in a 3 person communications team—part of a 9-person development team, which is part of a 32-person community foundation, I've learned a lot about what drives the financial services and philanthropic communities. I won't keep you in the dark, it's money. But, not only that. It's also people with: commitment, knowledge, great ideas, and stamina. I'm really going to miss this job.
Here's the short list of what I'll miss specifically:
- First and foremost, my awesome, collaborative communications team
- Gigi's Outlook Tasks. I've actually begun to use this tool to stay organized, her 20 months of gentle prodding has not been for naught
- There are always lots of fantastic print projects to keep my design hamster running
- Ralph lamenting that he can never get me to laugh. I should've told him to ply me with Pinot
- Ashley's multi-syllabic phone answering script.
- Great ideas that come from a meeting of a roomful of people—that's a rare thing indeed
- Hillary's righteous indignation--about politics, sports, the weather, whatever
- Mandatory meetings on a boat or in a pizza place
- Biking downhill to work in the morning
- Being part of a group of people that's so diverse that in one staff meeting we have tattoos, sitting next to republicans, next to an accomplished musicians, next to theater buffs, next to parents, next to long distance runners, next to immigrants, next to grandparents, next to croquet champions, next to students, next to creative folks, next to animal lovers, next to the chronically loquacious, next to entrepreneurs, next to me.
AND, of course "Food on the 8th floor" emails. Followed, in close second, by "Food on the 9th floor" emails.
Here's some stuff I won't miss at all:
- Stale coffee
- Biking home from work, uphill
- Updating fact sheets every 2.5 days
- AND, of course "Food on the 8th floor" emails. Followed, in close second, by "Food on the 9th floor" emails.


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This project is no longer listed on FindAPhD.com and may not be available.Click here to search FindAPhD.com for PhD studentship opportunities
There is no funding attached to this project. It is for self-funded students only.
FTE Category A staff submitted: 38.60
Research output data provided by the Research Excellence Framework (REF)Click here to see the results for all UK universities

subset: commoncrawl


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Our Best Classic Thanksgiving Casseroles
Southern food is synonymous with comfort food, and there's nothing more cozy than a warm casserole. Although Southerners serve casseroles all year long, the holiday season is prime casserole time. Casseroles dominate every list of classic Thanksgiving recipes, but we wanted to know which one reigned supreme. With so many amazing traditional Thanksgiving dishes to choose from, we couldn't begin to pick a favorite ourselves. Instead, we brought the decision straight to our followers via Instagram. In our first 13x9 Casserole Smackdown, we pitted 12 classic Thanksgiving recipes against each other and let our followers vote on their favorites. This was no easy competition—our editors and Test Kitchen pros brought out their best traditional Thanksgiving dishes and made their cases. Regardless of the number of votes, we think every one of these traditional Thanksgiving dishes is worthy of a spot on your holiday sideboard.
1. Southern Cornbread Dressing
Recipe: Southern Cornbread Dressing
Not only did cornbread dressing beat out Oyster Casserole in a direct match, it had the most votes of all of our 13x9 Thanksgiving casseroles. The saying has never been truer: If it ain't broke, don't fix it. Cornbread dressing is as classic as it gets, and our readers know that some traditions are truly timeless.
2. Cheesy Broccoli-and-Rice Casserole
Recipe: Cheesy Broccoli-and-Rice Casserole
Broccoli casserole won against squash casserole in the smackdown and placed second overall, proving that the best way to get your veggies on Thanksgiving is surrounded by rice and covered in cheese. Readers, we happily agree.
3. Three-Cheese Corn Pudding
Recipe: Three-Cheese Corn Pudding
Corn pudding was put up against another supremely Southern dish, Pineapple Casserole, and won in a landslide. Golden on the outside, fluffy on the inside, traditional Corn Pudding is a mainstay on Thanksgiving tables in the South. Filled with three types of cheese and a perfect balance of sweet and savory, this recipe will be a family favorite.
4. Old-School Green Bean Casserole
Recipe: Old-School Green Bean Casserole
It's no surprise that Old-School Green Bean Casserole made it in the top five. Though we love our newer twists for greens on Thanksgiving, Green Bean Casserole defeated Brussels Sprouts easily. You won't find cans of "cream-of" on the ingredients list; this recipe is homemade from scratch, which makes it the perfect Thanksgiving tradition to start with your mom or daughter.
5. Savory Sweet Potato Casserole
Recipe: Savory Sweet Potato Casserole
In a surprising win, Savory Sweet Potatoes won out over Hot Potato Salad. Many Southerners prefer their sweet potato casseroles topped with marshmallows and sweet enough to be served as dessert, but this new recipe will have them reconsidering. Since sweet potatoes are, obviously, already sweet, this Parmesan-herb streusel is the perfect complement.
6. Herbed Breadcrumb-Topped Macaroni and Cheese
Recipe: Herbed Breadcrumb-Topped Macaroni and Cheese
Even the pickiest eaters will have a pile of macaroni and cheese on their plates at Thanksgiving. This go-to baked version got more votes than our Caramelized Onion Mac and Cheese, proving once again that sometimes it's better to stay with a tried-and-true classic during the holidays. The best part about this recipe is that it can be prepared a day in advance to save time on Thanksgiving.
7. Cheese Cracker-Topped Squash Casserole
Recipe: Cheese Cracker-Topped Squash Casserole
There are plenty of ways to top a casserole in the South, but cheese crackers are especially nostalgic around the holidays. Squash casserole is a Southern favorite year round, but if it's not part of your Thanksgiving lineup, you should add it now. Getting kids to eat their vegetables has never been easier.
8. Hot Potato Salad
Recipe: Hot Potato Salad
For some, Hot Potato Salad is as nostalgic as Nana's gelatin mold recipes. For others, Hot Potato Salad is a new concept. Regardless where you fall, you're sure to love this cheesy recipe from Test Kitchen Director Robby Melvin's grandmother. If you thought potato salad was best served chilled, this creamy recipe will have you singing a different tune.
9. Brussels Sprouts with Bacon and Shallots
Recipe: Brussels Sprouts with Bacon and Shallots
Brussels sprouts have stepped into the spotlight, and their best friend is bacon. Although there are countless delicious ways to eat Brussels and bacon, this casserole is perfect for big-batch holiday serving. If your Thanksgiving menu feels outdated, brighten it up with this new recipe.
10. Pineapple Casserole
Recipe: Pineapple Casserole
This six-ingredient casserole couldn't be easier to make, so it's a great dish for novice cooks who want to make an impression at Thanksgiving. Although it sounds bizarre, this cheesy casserole is a staple in many Southern homes, especially during the holidays. If you've never served it, your family deserves a taste. Our humble Pineapple Casserole just might become your new family go-to.
11. Caramelized Onion Mac and Cheese
Recipe: Caramelized Onion Mac and Cheese
It can be hard to stray from tradition with dishes like macaroni and cheese, but trust us: This recipe is worth it. Caramelized onions up the comfort factor of this baked mac and cheese, and you'll never go back after trying the combination of Parmesan and white cheddar cheese. This indulgent, grown-up mac and cheese is guaranteed hit.
12. Oyster Casserole
Recipe: Oyster Casserole
Depending where you grew up, you might know this casserole by a different name. Regardless the moniker, Oyster Casserole has a reserved spot at many Southern tables during the holidays. We published our first Oyster Casserole recipe in 1967, and after combing over dozens of variations from past issues, our Test Kitchen came up with this recipe, which we believe showcases the best of each version.


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Teachers Pro day
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Teachers Pro day
I see they are still going ahead with a "Professional Development" day this Fri, March 30th. I'm a little confused as to what a striking teacher does on this day. Wouldn't this be considered extra curricular? Is it just another payed day off?
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Karma : 4
Join date : 2012-01-28
Re: Teachers Pro day
Hmmmmm...if the Teachers don't have a Contract....could'nt the School Boards just cancel ' Pro Daze'.... and just tell em ta take a payless day off.....
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Port Points : 64
Karma : 3
Join date : 2012-01-28
Age : 67
Location : Great Central
Re: Teachers Pro day
That was my point. What the hell happens at a pro day anyways..its not like teachers don't have plenty of opportunity to do that dance without the kids missing another day of school. So I guess my question is if the teachers are on strike and they can't put out so much as a report card, what are they doing on pro day?
Re: Teachers Pro day
Sorry to confuse any of the new members as I am TomW and Admin which is short for Adminapostle master of the west coast.
Re: Teachers Pro day
The teachers do need another shopping day so it will stand as it keeps the economy running.
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me and my best friend got a fight. she is pissed at me and i dont know why. what can i do? im sad the whole time and i really dont know what i should do, and the other thing is, that she has a boyfriend and i really hate him and cant do anything against it. shes always with him and cuddling with him in school and it just makes me seriously jealous.,. ive already talked to her about it but it still doesnt go away... and yeah like i said it makes me really jealous, what can i do about it? i love her more then anything and i dont wanna loose her :(((
and oh ya, hes like going so many times to her place and meeting her at weekends and im so not often... :( and ya shes pissed and ignores me a bit it just makes me sad im cryin the whole time :'(


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Becoming "That Kind of Person:" Treating the Cause Instead of the Symptom
I recently was listening to someone talk about their recovery from drug addiction, and heard them say something that articulated what I've been trying to find the words to say for years: "I couldn't just stop using drugs. I had to become the kind of person who doesn't use drugs."
I've never abused drugs. I don't even drink, to be honest. But there's remarkable parallels between recovering from drug or alcohol abuse and healing from an eating disorder. Both have genetic and environmental contributions to their development. Both transform the way you interact with the world around you. Both become a dependence on a certain way of living that inevitably takes over your personality and who you are.
And both, to be certain, are not really about the preferred method of abuse.
Not about the drugs, not about the alcohol, not about the food.
While the underlying roots of these dependencies can be found somewhere in our genes, it typically takes some kind of environmental pressure to cause the issue to fully manifest. You can be predisposed to an abusive relationship with some vice, but should you never be in a life situation that applies vast amounts of pressure in some form (be that an unhealthy home life, relationship, community...), it might never arise.
Take, for example, my experience with disordered eating. The foundation was laid in my genes, most likely. I was inclined to an anxious predisposition from the day I was born. I have a genetic family history of depression and varying forms of mental illness. But what brought my disorder to a full manifestation in my life and daily habits came from the vast amounts of pressure I experienced in the transition between middle school and high school.
And it wasn't truly about the food. I developed a profound fear of and simultaneous obsession with it, to be sure, but it was a stand-in for the parts of my life I didn't have control over. My identity felt lost to me in many capacities: who I was seemed to be a mystery that was spiraling further out of control the older I got. My mom, who had stayed at home with me for ten years, was suddenly working 12 hour days. My parents were slowly beginning to realize that separation was what would make them both happiest. I was in an engineering program in school when I am most certainly not an engineer in any way, shape, or form.
I could go on. There was a vast multitude of things I couldn't have control over, but what I could control was my food. And so I did. I controlled it and the way my body looked to the point that my life was in danger, and convinced myself that I was doing it to be prettier, to be more acceptable, to be more self-disciplined. But what I was really doing was turning away from the parts of my life that felt uncontrollable. The beginning stages of my recovery didn't address this inconsistency.
The predominant focus of my early recovery was my physical body.
I was hospitalized, I was force-fed vast amounts of food and told to lie still most of the day. I was weighed, measured, poked and prodded, and hooked up to machines. I talked to doctors about my bone density and my EKG stats. My release from the hospital was entirely dependent on my physicality: once I weighed enough, once my vitals were stable enough, once I was enough, I could leave.
Don't get me wrong, I'm somehow grateful for what I view to be the sterile segment of hell I was in. It scared the shit out of me, first of all, and gave me something to avoid in order to help push me towards recovery (which I think must be a fact they're aware of, despite the revolving door attendance that facility has). And it did instill in me a greater understanding of the cause-and-effect between my eating habits and the very really damage it did to my body. But it made me believe that all this was just about the food.
If I could eat enough, if I could weigh enough, then I would be recovered.
So I went through the motions. I ate everything on my plate. I diligently attended doctor's appointment after doctor's appointment. I watched the number on the scale creep up, uncomfortably waiting for the moment that it would reach the magic "recovery number" and everything would be okay again. That's what the doctors made it sound like would happen: all their goals and targets were physical. Gain XYZ pounds every week, have XYZ blood pressure, reach XYZ bone density...
But other than my organs, nothing inside me was changing. I was so focused on meeting the physical targets in front of me that I failed to recognize that once again my vice had changed. An obsession with becoming as small as possible had become an obsession with becoming as "recovered" as possible (or, at least, to appear as such so that everyone would leave me alone again).
Although I had a wonderful therapist, who was certainly trying to get me to look at what this all was really about (i.e., not the food or the numbers or the vital signs), I couldn't view it as important. She wasn't the one that decided whether or not I went back to the hospital. She wasn't the one with the goals and targets and numbers. She wasn't the one that could get everyone off my back. She was just a lady I talked to once a week. At least, in my mind she was.
If I could go back in time and tell that high school girl avoiding the fact that this wasn't all about the food, I would have her listen to that message I heard just a few days ago:
"I couldn't just stop using drugs. I had to become the kind of person who doesn't use drugs."
I could try on all the behaviors a "recovered" person does. I could gain the weight and eat the food and have great blood pressure. But none of that would take me further away from falling deep into my disorder if I didn't address what was lying beneath the surface, confront all the things I didn't have control over.
Without the intention of healing, I would not heal, no matter how much action I took.
Finding yoga was the thing that first offered me that intention. At first I went because it was another motion to go through, another thing I could check off on my recovery to-do list. I'm incredibly lucky, however, that I stumbled into a studio that offered me masterful teachers who sneakily instilled healing intention within me throughout each practice. It showed me the power of doing things with purpose, of looking inside and confronting the darkest parts of ourselves that we've avoided for so long. It showed me the powerful of reflection, of seeing how our physical bodies can represent something deeper and more meaningful.
Through yoga, I began the process of "becoming that kind of person." I became the kind of person that went to class not just to get stronger physically, but to listen and learn about coping with emotional difficulties. I became the kind of person that engaged in thoughtful reflection about what my behaviors truly represented. I became the kind of person that knew how to articulate what I was feeling inside. I became the kind of person that learned when to take rest and when to push on through difficult situations. I became the kind of person that developed a sense of confidence and strength without dependence on appearance, perceived control over food, or hitting arbitrary goals others set for me.
It was a long, slow, painful process to be sure. And it wasn't easy in the slightest. But intention I was beginning to connect to made my work far more fruitful.
Now the changes in eating were more intentional: they weren't just because some doctor told me to and I wanted to appease, them they were because I wanted to nourish my body. Going to therapy wasn't something I had to do to keep up appearances with my recovery team, it was a space to discuss the revelations I was having on my mat with someone who could help me reflect on them in a helpful way. I stopped relying on the idea that once I would gain enough weight and eat enough food all my problems would go away, and that's when the legitimate change began.
Our flawed beliefs about recovery, be it from an eating disorder or drug abuse or alcohol abuse or any other form of dependency, don't serve those who are struggling. Our reliance on treating the symptom and not the underlying cause undermines many's attempts at healing.
What happens is that either a) because we're not addressing the underlying cause, we never take any action towards healing, or b) we do take action, and maybe even end the behavior for a period of time, before relapsing because the underlying cause was not adequately addressed.
You can eat the food and gain the weight, but if you don't do the internal healing work with intention and guidance, you'll look around one day and think, "Man, I still feel like shit." It's the same thing that happens at the height of an eating disorder: you think you'll be happy once you're thin enough and light enough, and then you realize you're still not happy. And so since you still feel like shit, you either go back down the rabbit hole chasing after that thinness or sense of control that might make you happy, or you switch your vice to another form of dependency that promises happiness or escape, like drugs or alcohol.
But if we address what's truly going on, then the path becomes clearer. If we're able to begin to work through and fully confront the things that manifested our disorder or dependency in the first place, like trauma or lack of control or struggles with identity, then the symptoms begin to heal in a more long-lasting and tangible way. Rather than slapping on a bandaid on the issue by just fixing the symptom (the weight, the use of drugs, the abuse of alcohol), we can go deeper and do the work to heal what caused those issues to arise in such a dramatic fashion.
It's not about the food. It's not about the drugs. It's not about the drinking or the sex or the overexercising. It's not about the symptoms. It's about treating the cause, and that can be a long and painful process to find.
The fact is, it's easier to treat the symptom. It's tangible and consistent across the board: eat more, gain weight, stop using drugs, stop drinking. Going inside and doing the work to "become that kind of person" is hard, complicated, and different for each and every person.
But it's worth it. It's incredibly worth it for the peace and clarity it can offer you. It's worth it to root your recovery in a more intentional space that will create long-lasting relief instead of a vicious cycle of recovery and relapse. It's worth it because you are worth it, even if you're not "that kind of person" yet.
I'm still trying to become that person, each and every day. I think it's a process that will last my entire life. But I've reached a point where it's become clear to me that treating just the symptom alone will never work, it will only allow me to look away from what's really going on inside.
Photos by @emiliebersphoto, shared with love.


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Kingdom Trails
Philanthropy / Non-Profit Organizations
location on Google Maps.
in new tab.
on social media.
Our Mission is to provide recreation and education opportunities for local residents and visitors while working to conserve natural resources and create economic stimulation.We strive to accomplish this mission by providing a network of quality non-motorized trails for all level of abilities incorporating the best of the local scenery and natural diversity. We have permission of over 50 landowners and businesses that make this all possible.
Business Hours
Monday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tuesday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Wednesday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thursday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Friday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Sunday Closed


text: SO, WHEN I DRAW, I like to watch something on the internet. My preferred site, right now, is Hulu. I usually like to have a secondary monitor (one to work on, and one to watch) but I don't have one at the moment. It's kind of cramped with my work and the show on the … Continue reading The F Word- Review


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About this Event
Never taken an improv class before? Well now is your chance to try it out with experienced BIG instructors! This introductory workshop is designed to give potential students an opportunity to experience what a class is like before committing to a full course. Through simple, fun and supportive games, participants will explore basic concepts like playfulness, listening and agreement – all in a safe and comfortable group setting geared specifically toward those who are new to improv. *As an added bonus, workshop participants will receive a free ticket to the Sunday evening improv show, directly following the workshop!* Space is limited, so please sign up ahead of time to secure your spot. For adults, 18+ years old.


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Giyaman Hyakkei Edo Kiriko
In the Edo period "giyaman" was the Japanese word used for "glass." "Hyakkei" refers to the 100 places commonly believed to be the most scenic spots in Japan. Giyaman hyakkei is a candle holder series, so named because we hope you will enjoy the many facets of this traditional glass art.


text: Foreign expansion is, debatably, one of the most common business targets for entrepreneurs and businessmen. Not only most common, but it can also be said to be one of the most prized and desired objectives for any business. Although in many people's perspective, foreign expansion is something that bigger entities target. In fact, foreign expansion probably sounds like a dream to you if you're new to the world of business. To be fair, though, it would sound like a dream to most budding or even ... Keep Reading


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La Sagrada Familia
History: La Sagrada Familia
There is no better place to explore in the city of Barcelona than the Basilica of the Sagrada Familia. On first step, eager tourists and proud natives are immediately struck by its extraordinary colors, and its genius design takes them into a new fairytale land. Designed by Spanish architect Antoni Gaudi, the unfinished UNESCO World Heritage Site combines gothic and curvilinear Art Nouveau forms that are one of a kind. Both the interior and exterior of the building will undoubtedly blow your mind. My favorite part of the interior was the overwhelmingly colorful stain glass windows, and on the exterior, my favorite were the biblical stories built around the church. Standing inside this awe-inspiring utopia only made me wish I knew more about it, which is why I recommend the guided tour. Although an expert may make you feel that you have sucked all the marrow out of the bone structure that is the Sagrada Familia, I believe that it is impossible to be satisfied by just one visit. Perhaps that is because the church is still being built. When Gaudi died the basilica was 15 to 25 percent complete and the task was passed down to Domenc Sugranes i Gras, until interrupted by the Spanish Civil War in 1936. The current chief architect Jordi Fauli announced in October 2015 that construction is 70 percent complete. It won't be long until Gaudi's dream is unfolded completely and I know I will definitely be back to see the finished product!


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Rose Seed Help!
I bought some rose seeds on eBay. The "instructions" say to soak them in 104 degree water for 4 to 5 days. I can't find anything in this house that will keep water at a constant temp. of 104. What do I do? Do I have to soak rose seeds in 104 degree water for 4 or 5 days? Deb
We do not know if the rose seeds have been through the important cold cycle I mention in the article. If they have not been through that step, they will most likely not sprout at all. Your plan sounds good once they have been through that cold cycle.
Thank you. That was my way of thinking also. I've never tried growing roses from seeds before and I've come across many strange things in this life. So, I've always found it better to look up and read up…. I read this article yesterday, it's how I came to ask on this board, mainly because these seeds are obviously not fresh out of the hip. My plan was to start them on my deck table, then (if they sprout) move them to bigger pots for the winter. Good plan?
I am not sure why they would tell you to do that unless it is to soften the seeds. But even then, that hot of water for a sustained time period could do far more harm than good. Please check out this link to an article about growing roses from seed: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/roses/growing-roses-from-seed.htm
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This is Plockton - a beautiful little village at the end of a Loch - I could move here tomorrow - it was so pretty and peaceful. No sirens or aircraft overhead, just great views (even though I missed the castle nestling in the forest on the hillside).
I spent a lot of time sitting besides rivers like these while Paul dibbed his rod - I wish I'd taken some stamping with me though :)
I'm not sure who was most frightened here - me being faced with those horns or the cow seeing me and my droppy boobs :) The Highland cattle are so huge and pretty - a shame they were all laying down because of the weather.
Whilst with Lorry I had a wonderful day crafting with her and her lovely friend Polly. While Lorry and Polly were busy knitting with wire and beads and making earings for a craft fair I stamped out a couple of sets of 3x3" card sets.


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Top politicians detained by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) went to the polls Wednesday, with many alluding they had supported their own parties.
Among the detainees are two former party leaders: Luthfi Hasan Ishaaq of the Prosperous Justice Party (PKS) and Anas Urbaningrum of the Democratic Party (PD).
Other high-profile detainees include former youth and sports minister Andi Mallarangeng, who was a Dems' member; former Constitutional Court (MK) chief justice Akil Mochtar, who is a former Golkar Party patron; and Ahmad Fathanah, who is affiliated with the PKS given that he was Luthfi's aide.
The "exclusive" polling station did not release its results afterward like regular polling stations, but some of the detainees seemed more than happy to tell reporters they were proud of their former parties, expressing themselves through verbal signals or even direct implication.
"What are you doing here? Go home and vote for number five," Akil said to reporters, referring to Golkar's number.
After Akil came Andi, who openly stated that he was still loyal to the Dems, which has been badly tainted by graft scandals. Andi was one of the party's anticorruption icons in its 2009 media campaign for the legislative election, during which it won by a landslide.
"Of course, Democrats," Andi wove his hands showing the number seven, the party's number.
The homegrown party member acknowledged Monday that his recent attacks against President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono were part of a personal vendetta to avenge the ill-treatment he had apparently received from Yudhoyono.
He said that he would file a report with the KPK accusing his former boss of amassing money from the bailout of Bank Century to fund his' reelection campaign in 2009. He said that he had an audit report for Yudhoyono's campaign, which contained bogus donors - an allegation that would have severe implications should the information be proven correct by KPK investigators.
Meanwhile, Fathanah broke his silence at the poll by shouting to reporters: "I will only coblos [perforate] my wife."
After voting, Fathanah asked reporters: "How many ballot boxes are here [pointing at the ballot boxes]? It's three right? That's what I've voted for," referring to the PKS' number.
Luthfi also did not want to miss the chance to express pride in his former party by boasting that he was a hard-line loyalist: "I am sure that the PKS can win the big three in this 2014 legislative election."
The PKS came fourth with 7 per cent in the previous election after a huge campaign focusing on it being a "clean" party. However, after Luthfi's graft case, surrounding beef procurement at the Agriculture Ministry, the party's electability plunged with recent surveys predicting it would only grab around 2 per cent in the 2014 election. "My life and death are for the PKS only," Luthfi said when leaving the poll.
Meanwhile, Anas, who claims to have been framed by Yudhoyono, launched another attack.
"If SBY's picture is on the ballot, I will vote for him. Unfortunately, his is not, so I won't," Anas said, referring to the outgoing President.


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This year's largest letting deal on the Polish warehouse market: 65000 sqm leased by JYSK download
BNP Paribas Real Estate Poland and M4 Real Estate, acting as advisers to international retail chain JYSK, have represented the client during the extension and expansion process of warehouse and office space at Logistic City, Piotrków Distribution Center.
European retail market analysis by BNP Paribas Real Estate download
After a record year in 2015, retail investment volumes amounted to €39bn over the first nine months of 2016...
BNP Paribas REIM SGR acquires a logistic building in Montichiari (BS) on behalf of the real estate investment fund "Celio" download
BNP Paribas REIM SGR p.A., on behalf of the "Celio" fund, bought a logistic complex in Montichiari, concluding the third acquisition operation since the constitution of the Fund.
BNP Paribas Real Estate analyzes the office market in Madrid and Barcelona in the third quarter of 2016 download
Average office rent in Madrid rises some 9% in the third quarter of 2016...
Germany: BNP Paribas Real Estate publishes investment figures for the first three quarters of 2016
33 billion euros turnover: Investment market gains momentum in third quarter...
Spain: property investment recovers in the third quarter, bringing the aggregate to 7.4 billion Euro
The aggregate real estate investment volume for the first three quarters of 2016 has reached 7.4 billion Euro.
New BNP Paribas Real Estate Confidence Index (RECI) suggests investment conditions to remain favourable in UK, Germany and France in 2017 download
Investment conditions in the 'big three' European markets of the UK, Germany and France are set to remain favourable in 2017 despite wider political and economic uncertainty, a survey of industry leaders has revealed.
BNP Paribas Real Estate comments the office market in greater Paris and investment market in France: Q3 2016 results and outlook download
Office take-up in Île-de-France came to 1.7 million m² over the first nine months of 2016. It showed healthy growth over one year ( 14%) and got back to its 10-year average for the first time since 2012.
Direct investment in hotels in Spain grows by 18% in 2016 to 996 million download
Direct investment. Direct investment in the hotel sector in Spain grew by 18% up to July 2016, reaching 996 million. This compares with 840 million for the same period the previous year, according to the Spanish Hotel Sector Report of BNP Paribas Real Estate. 2017 Forecast. The situation of ample liquidity in capital markets is driving investment in the hotel sector, foreseeably enabling the threshold of 1 billion Euro to be crossed in 2017.
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As SVP of Marketing at Allstate Corporation, the largest publicly-held insurer in the United States, Lisa Cochrane leads marketing and consumer communications for all business units of Allstate, including brand standards and guidelines, planning, advertising, direct marketing and interactive communications, media, promotions, sponsorships, consumer public relations, collateral and creative services.
Over the past 35 years, Lisa has held senior positions with advertising agencies (Ogilvy & Mather) and marketing service companies (IMS/Omnicom, formerly Schwarz Worldwide), leading branding, marketing communications and advertising for a variety of global companies. Lisa also spent one year in academia at Northwestern University, where she directed university-wide corporate relations.
How has your life experience made you the leader you are today?
As the oldest of four kids, I was naturally the leader - I learned at an early age that it felt better to me to lead than follow - I've always known where I wanted to go and felt comfortable taking charge to get there.
I was lucky because I knew early on that I wanted to work in advertising. My dad always said I came by it honestly. He and my grandpa were both successful salesmen. From a very young age I started to hone my skills - I sold comic books to my brothers when I was five, distributed my own neighborhood newspaper when I was 7, wrote book reports as ads when I was 10 and was the editor-in-chief of my high school newspaper. I went to the University of Missouri Journalism School and chose the Advertising Major. I was hired at an advertising agency. Then another. I married a creative director. So many experiences in my life led me to a career in advertising. I'm grateful for all of them.
And I still love what I do as much as I did when I was five.
How has your previous employment experience aided your position at Allstate?
Everything I've done - well beyond employment - has made me the person I am today. And probably more important than the jobs were the people I've had the good fortune to work with. In high school, I authored a weekly column in the city paper - there's nothing better than the discipline of having to write a crisp and interesting feature every single week. In college, I worked at a keyline studio at night (yes, I love typography and print layouts) and as an animal warden in Cook County, IL over the summers - talk about responsibility and respect for all forms of life! My first real job out of college, in the "Ad Training Program" at Marshall Field's Department Store, taught me two valuable lessons - the humility of working retail and that bad jobs are often the best jobs...because they're the ones that motivate you to go and get the job you really want.
I spent 13 years at ad agency Ogilvy & Mather - that's the work experience that shaped me more than any other. I learned how important culture is to corporate success. David Ogilvy's promise of "first class business in a first class way" applied to everything we did then - and everything I do today. That you'd better know your client's business better than they do - and that "making the cash register ring" is the ultimate purpose. I learned the difference between good writing and great writing directly from the best in the business - Joel Raphaelson and David Ogilvy himself.
Working at ad agencies exposes you to all kinds of businesses - and you soon learn the difference between companies with a purpose and those that are aimless. I was attracted to Allstate 15 years ago because of its purpose: to put people in good hands, so they can live a good life. Simple, powerful and true. With a people-driven purpose, there's a people-driven culture: people who do the right thing, who put people ahead of policies, who care.
What have the highlights and challenges been during your tenure at the Allstate?
Mayhem. And mayhem. What many don't remember is that we first launched Allstate's Mayhem campaign with some ominous teaser commercials. The commercials scared people, especially people who were comfortable with the warm reassurance of our presidential spokesman, Dennis Haysbert.
More importantly, the teasers scared Allstate agents and management. Within a few hours, the email at Allstate was exploding. I remember that phone call like it was yesterday: "Are you sure you know what you're doing?" There was pressure to kill Mayhem. But I knew in my gut that Mayhem was the right idea at the right time. I could feel it. I didn't need market testing or focus groups. I just asked myself "would I want to watch these ads?" Long story short, we made it through, weathered the storm, and a year later the Mayhem campaign won five Cannes Lions.
How's that for a challenge and a highlight?!
You've recently been awarded the honor of Woman of the Year (by the Advertising Women of New York). How will you build upon this success both professionally and personally?
I'm still so surprised, and humbled, by this recognition. The best way I can build on this success is to pay it forward to future generations of marketing and advertising leaders. I'm so proud of the women and men who work for me, and I learn so much from them every day.
Any success or recognition I've received will all be worth it if one day in the future I get an email or a phone call from someone who worked for me asking me to attend his or her award celebration. I hope in some way, large or small, I was part of his or her success.
What advice can you offer women who are seeking a career in advertising?
My advice to women in advertising - and women in any field, frankly - is to do what you love with people you love to be with. And trust your gut. It's usually right.
How do you maintain a work/life balance?
What? Are you kidding? Who really has this?!?!? I like to think about it as work/life integration, which my friend Carolyn Everson talks about. There's really no perfect balance. You have a job and you have a family, and it's a very personal decision how to spend time between the two. For me and my team, we employ a philosophy that it doesn't matter where or when you do your work, as long as you get it done. And, if you ever have to choose, family comes first.
That said, if you love what you do, then it's not really work, is it?
What do you think is the biggest issue for women in the workplace?
Fear. I am surrounded by so many brilliant women. Women who inspire me every day. But one thing I notice among many of them is fear - fear to be wrong, fear to overstep bounds, fear to speak up, fear to sound bossy, pushy or mean - the list goes on.
Sheryl Sandberg writes quite a bit about fear in "Lean In." She asks "what would you do if you weren't afraid?" My personal interpretation: what can you do in spite of the fact you're afraid? We are human. We all feel fear. But let's learn to be comfortable with the uncomfortable.
How has mentorship made a difference in your professional and personal life?
I am only where I am today because of a series of incredible sponsors and mentors, starting with my father. Throughout my career I've been fortunate to work with some advertising greats, David Ogilvy, for example, and Joel Raphaelson. They both taught me so many things that I still use in my work today, every day. David Ogilvy taught me one of my favorites - "If you hire people who are smaller than you are, you will become a company of dwarfs. But if you hire people who are bigger than you are, you will become a company of giants." I have a team of 100 fantastic people, plus numerous agency partners and countless colleagues, friends and advisors. I like to think that among this group I am the least talented.
And from Joel Raphaelson I learned how to write. How to write well. And that more doesn't mean better when it comes to writing. Seems an appropriate place to end!
Which other female leaders do you admire and why?
Martha Stewart and Lena Dunham. They're both bold, true to their own "brand" and go forth fearlessly.
What do you want Allstate to accomplish in the next year?
More good.


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the enamoRED series | THE PRELUDE
A couple months ago, I began brainstorming idea's for potential shoots. A lot of ideas came to me, but the only thing that stuck out to me was the color red. Sounds strange, right? But the interesting thing about it was that a single color was giving me so much inspiration and enhanced my vision. I began thinking about all the instances where the color RED truly made me swoon--Charlize Theron's Christian Dior gown at the 2016 Oscar's, Beyonce's Lanvin gown that she wore to the MTV VMA's when she announced she was pregnant with Blue Ivy, the stunning mane's of Emma Stone, Jessica Chastain & Julianne Moore, and most significantly Rihanna's hair during her 'LOUD' era--just to name a few! Red, and all of the shades in its family, is such a grand color. It's bold, eye-catching, strong, aggressive, sexy, passionate, striking, and ever-so-stunning. Quite frankly, it grabs me and puts me in a trance, which is why I wanted to incorporate it into my work. 'THE PRELUDE' servers as the introduction to the enamoRED series. Behold, the beginning of something beautiful, something rare, something in which you should find yourself falling in love!
Stay tuned for more pictures from the enamoRED series!


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It's time for me to share something about my next personal hero.
I thought long and hard and it has to be Johanna Rothman. In this case, it's not something specific that Johanna has done for me.
Of course, we know each other and have run around the same conference circles for quite a few years. But in this case, it's the role model aspect that makes Johanna my hero.
In the late 1990's and early 2000's, I was trying to find myself as a software engineer and leader. I'd been working for companies over the years, but I had this idea to establish my own brand. It started by speaking at conferences and writing.
In those early days, both of those activities were limited. I was a "new guy" on the landscape and just trying to figure out how to become more of an influencer, a subject matter expert, a consultant if you will.
So, I looked around for role models. After a while, I found one. It was Johanna Rothman. She was doing the things that I wanted to do. She was speaking and writing about software development topics like project management, leadership, and testing. She seemed to be "everywhere" to me and had a relatively well-established consulting brand.
A Confession
I have a confession to make. Over the years, I've received quite a bit of feedback on my incorporated name: RGalen Consulting Group. Well, I have a confession. I borrowed that model from Johanna. As well as much of the structure of her services on her website.
She gave me inspiration in how to construct a brand and a focus in the world of software development consulting when I had few ideas of my own. And it helped me to get established and gain some initial confidence.
As I attended more conferences as a presenter and workshop provider, I ran into Johanna more and more often. I continued to observe how she did what she did. Her area focuses, her way of presenting and connecting to an audience. And her posture and confidence when it came to providing advice.
No, I wasn't becoming Johanna. No one could do that. Nor was I "stalking" her. But I was learning from her and using her as a phenomenal role model in my own journey.
And the writing…
I have another confession to make. As you can see in the picture I've attached to this post, Johanna has written quite a few books.
When I first met her, she was just starting her book authoring. Sure, she had written many articles, but only one book as I recall. Over time I followed her as she began to share her vast experience in this medium. And it too inspired me.
You see, I'm not a natural writer. I'm still not. And it's been one of my greatest weaknesses. But watching Johanna write, share, and seeing the impact it had on others, again inspired me to begin writing.
More than fifteen years later and I've written four books and countless articles and blog posts. Am I a good writer? I wouldn't be so bold as to say that. But I've improved drastically over those years and I've come to appreciate this way of sharing my learning and experience with others.
More Recently
I've missed Johanna at many events on the "conference circuit". I think back on examples of her sharing her experience, wisdom, and wit at nearly every event.
Since 2009, Johanna has been battling with permanent vertigo which has curtailed much of her travel. Nonetheless, I see that she still tries to travel some. And her writing seems to have, if anything, increased.
When I have seen her during this time she displays the same pluckiness and helpful posture that everyone has come to know and love. Point being - she's working thru the adversity. I would expect nothing less from Johanna Rothman.
Wrapping Up
Johanna, I want to thank you for being a role model to me and countless others as to what a professional, courageous, and principled consultant and author should be.
One of the highest compliments I can pay you is that I always saw you walk your talk. In everything, you said and did.
You are the consummate role model and professional and I am forever in your debt for your inspiration. An inspiration that you're probably not even aware of.
Anyway, Johanna, I'm incredibly blessed to know you and want you to know that you are my Hero.
Stay agile my friends,


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Included in the price is an expertly guided 4 hour tutorial in Arabic calligraphy & ceramic tiling, snacks and refreshments, art materials as well as a hand crafted, beautiful personalised gift to take home for each child.
sold out


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Campground Reviews is now Available through the RV LIFE App on iPhones, iPads, and Android Devices.
Click Here to learn more.
15 RV Parks near Big Pine, California
West Bishop, California 15.27 miles NW
Dixon Lane-Meadow Creek, California 15.79 miles NW
Independence, California 23.99 miles S
Aberdeen, California 23.99 miles S
Independance, California 26.27 miles SE
Big Pine, CA 93513 Big Pine, California 93513 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 20 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 1 Reviews
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Jun 2015 - $11.00
This was one of our first experiences in dry camping. Wonderful experience. Vault toilets but host kept them immaculate. Wish all facilities were that clean. Campground is perched in the eastern Sierras above Big Pine CA. It is a steep road to get to the campground but worth it. The Big Pine Creek was soothing and the altitude made for wonderful sleeping. Trees provided shade for most of the campsites. I will return to this campground even though the ascent and descent with the 16 foot trailer is nerve-wracking. Don't think I would do it with anything larger than 25 feet. - arteacher
White Mountain Road Big Pine, California 93513 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 23 | 0 Reviews
Bishop Big Pine, California 93514 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 40 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 8 Reviews
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Jul 2018 - $20.00
This small campground is at the junction of 395 and 168. It is the closest campground with hookups to the Ancient Bristlecone Pine forest, which is why we chose it. It has shade and about a dozen spots with electric and water. No dump station. This is not a luxury location, but it turned out to be a nice spot. We had lots of room to walk the dogs. We unhooked and went across 395 to Baker Creek. Husband caught 8 rainbows, kept three for dinner. The camp host was friendly and knowledgeable about the area (which is how we found out Baker Creek had just been stocked). Since we had trout for dinner, we did not explore any food options in Big Pine. 14 miles north is Bishop, which looked like it had a lot of interesting restaurants and shops. There were a couple of residents at the campground in old, beat-up trailers, who looked like they lived there, and at least one pit bull among other dogs. But everyone behaved and there were no problems. - GordonsvilleGal
Apr 2017 - $20.00
it is clean and cared for. The caretaker seemed like a nice guy. You are right next to 395 so you do hear the traffic, if that is something that would bother you. It has big shade trees. It turned out a lot nicer than I thought it would be. - Californiamini
Oct 2016 - $20.00
Older park with mostly DIY registration as no attendant. He showed up late at night for a few minutes. $20 if you connect, $15 if you don't. Electricity worked OK. We arrived late and left early. Showers require tokens. We were the only campers in early October. Back in site. Good for pets. - Pierce
800 Keough Hot Springs Rd Bishop, California 93514 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 10 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 2 Reviews
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Sep 2016 - $33.00
For 33 a night you get the privilege of paying for your use of the pool and showers. But value is relative, it is the east sierras. - Vinster
Jul 2016 - $33.00
This park is 7.4 miles south of Bishop then turn right on Keoughs Hot Springs Rd for .6 miles. Small park with only 10 sites with water and electric. Next to a mobile home park. A bit convoluted in arrangement around trees and rocks. Lots of shade and some nice grass sites. This is our second time here most recent only made reservation 2 days in advance and got last spot available. They also have tent cabins and dry camping. This is a unique place with lots of history. The pools at the hot springs were built in 1919. Largest pool is 100x40 ft and is kept at perfect temperature with a spray system mixture of hot spring water and cold water and is drained and filled weekly. There is $8 a day charge for campers $12 for non-campers. $2 for showers. There is a small nature hiking trail nearby. There is also hot spring creek runs through the resort and goes to an area outside the park about 1/2 mile away the public uses for free soaking. We haven't ventured out to see what that's like. This is easy to find quiet relaxing resort that's a little dated but it is almost a hundred years old after all. - DennisO
219 Wye Rd Bishop, California 93514 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 153 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 26 Reviews
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May 2017 - $32.00
Location gets 5 stars. I loved being not directly in the middle of Bishop but within a few blocks of Main Street. The campground itself is just ok. Spaces are tight. Hookups are on dirt, dry camping on grass. No sewer but a dump for an extra $5 (did not use). Sites are a little dirty. Not terrible but could be nicer. Someone's dog barked for 2 days straight and staff said nothing. Sprinkler by my site was on when I arrived... assumed it was on a timer but it never turned off so I finally turned it off myself. The mesh nets protecting RVs and people from the golf course don't look like they provide full coverage.... That was a little unnerving. All that said, check in was friendly and the electric and water worked just fine. The little fake Western town at the entrance is cute. If it were cheaper, I'd probably come back but it's just extremely average for the price of $32 and boondocking is probably a better option in Bishop. - RV_CamperGuy
Jul 2016 - $30.00
I stayed one night while on the way to Yosemite National Park and Mammoth Lakes. It is a nice, shady campground next to a golf course. The staff were friendly and helpful. Bishop is very hot during the summer months and this campground/RV park could use a swimming pool. - ArmandV
Apr 2016 - $30.00
Due to mechanical issues, we spent 4 nights here. Once parked, we were unable to move our 5th because of the repairs being done. There are many good points to this campground. Even though it is right on hwy 395, we found it to be very quiet. We had a pull thru towards the back of the park which was level (no pads under wheels were necessary) & very sufficient for our 40 ft 5th wheel with slides on both sides. The front desk/store personnel were very friendly. The homemade pies & ice cream are both delicious. There is a nice area with a playground. Laundry machines worked & cost in line with other campgrounds. So why only a 3 rating? There is no sewer hookup at sites (remember we were unable to move to use dump site), no cable, no wi-fi, & you cannot get over the air TV either. There is a cost for the showers. Even as paying guests, you have to pay $5 to use the dump site - which is only open when the store is (8 am - 4:30 pm). If we had been there for 1-2 nights, I would have given it a rating of 4. The cons become more of an issue when you start nearing a week. Also, since it was April, area activities were limited. - 2togoNebraska
Ten miles north of Independence on U.S. Highway 395, then 2 miles west on Aberdeen Road, follow signs to campground. Aberdeen, California 93526 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 62 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 1 Reviews
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Sep 2009 - $5.00
A BLM primitive campground a couple of miles west of Highway 395 and 13 miles south of Big Pine. Fill-up with water before coming here because there is no drinking water at the campground. There are no restrooms. Ideal dry camping boondocking with scenic views of the Sierras and White Mountains. The campground has many nearly leveled sites to accommodate the longer RV. Some sites have shade provided by a cottonwood tree and most have a table and barbeque grill. The campground road is paved and the camp sites are packed sand. While we were there the campground was nearly empty except for a long term RV camper and a campground care taker. It is best to camp away from the care taker who is some what odd and plays country western music very loud. For five dollars a night it's a great deal with a pleasant cold water creek and panoramic views. We will likely return again. - James Barr
771 N Main St Bishop, California 93514 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 70 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 9 Reviews
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Feb 2018 - $40.00
Would have liked lower price but it is located directly in back of Schatt's Bakery & Cafe... Some of the best baked goods you will find anywhere. Park is older with tight spots but water was good, power OK, good cable, internet, and sewer. Right downtown...great for a quick stop, food within walking distance. Not a resort experience but very convenient. - Gary Munson
Jun 2016 - $35.00
Older park and you will have to unhook you tow vehicle. Anything longer than 35 ft. may want to look elsewhere. Utilities are rear of sight and outlet is only 18 inches above grade. For one night it met our needs. The Manager is very friendly and helpful.... - Bob2013
Apr 2016 - $35.00
The sites are very tight. The friendly, courteous office folks helped us maneuver our 40 ft 5th into our site. Most of this facility is old, mobile homes. They have a few sites held open for those travelling through. With your site you get wi-fi, cable, full hookups, & free showers. Normally, this is not a location I would recommend but we were in a unique situation (too long to explain) & the folks here came to the rescue. - 2togoNebraska
Sierra Street & Coats St. Bishop, California 93514 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 42 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 26 Reviews
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Jan 2018 - $35.00
We were just passing through on our way from San Diego to Reno and needed a spot overnight. We called just before 5 p.m. and the lady who answered was very nice and told us the office would be closed and gave us directions and how to pay in the morning. It was handy and close enough to several restaurants so we could walk and leave the trailer hooked up to the truck. We had good cell phone coverage and even a couple of tv channels on our antenna. It is a large gravel area and easy to back into. It was just far enough from the highway (395) to be quiet. Slept well and would stay there again. - LarrynMary
Oct 2017 - $35.00
Little has changed since we have been here about 4 years ago except the camping fee has increased significantly and the attitude of the fairgrounds employees has gone down. The web site stated the daily rate is $30 but the actual cost is $35. The fairground employee stated that the $30 was the 2016 price. Hmm, it's been almost 10 months and they still did not get around to modifying their website. This campground is basically a flat graveled lot with FHU. There is a bathroom with showers and WiFi but that's it. Checking around other campgrounds within Bishop I noticed that the fairgrounds rate was at the town's upper limit. Minimum amount of maintenance was done to the bathrooms while we were here. The floor was swept and the garbage was removed. Even less was done to the shower room. Pieces of soap and a discarded shampoo bottle have not been removed in 4 days. The concrete pad leading to the bathrooms still had leaves and dirt after the wind storm 3 days ago. The fairground employees did not bother notifying the campers that there would be a scheduled electrical outage at night. I mentioned this to the employee and basically she could not care. I also mentioned that the interior lights in the campground were not working. Her answer was that they don't keep them on at night. - adsaxs
Sep 2017 - $35.00
We were sure expecting better when we stopped here by the above reviews BUT while the parking area was mostly level and easy to back in (all back ins here), the big downer was the condition of the shower/toilet rooms. Totally filthy! We were 2 days away from the Labor Day events and the rooms were still bad, bad, bad. The floors and walls needed a good scrubbing and not just a damp mop, there were dead bugs and other "dark" materials on the floors. The shower curtains have mold and rust 3/4 of the way up the curtains. The toilets hadn't been cleaned out in a while. The excuse we got was that the holiday crowd had dirtied them up. Was there no servicing during the entire holiday?
This is a quasi governmental entity that runs this place and it seems that it is run as many city run operations elsewhere: "We'll get to it when we can." They don't have "customers" (us), they just have jobs. Sorry to say but I wish it had been better.
Won't be back. Not worth it for the price. - Cliffy
1949 S Lake Rd Bishop, California 93514 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 50 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 6 Reviews
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Aug 2013 - $47.00
This camp has not been kept up. It is old and messy. Owner couple are very friendly and helpful, but sites are small and close and not many trees. For the price we will not be back. No Wi-Fi, cable, & have to pay to fish in pond. Campers should fish free with a limit! Pictures shown are very old so don't be fooled like we were. - weezy5
Jul 2013 - $45.00
I chose this park because of it's elevation, at 8,000 feet. While the town of Bishop was 95 degrees in July, the high was about 82 degrees during the day, and cooled down nicely at night. Every other park with hookups is much lower and hotter. The park itself is just OK, although the surrounding area is pretty. No WiFi, cable, or phone connection with Verizon because it is set in a deep canyon. I came to this area in order to take a day trip to the Ancient Bristlecone Pine forest, about an hour away, but there is good fishing in the area too. Be aware that there is a very long, steep grade with sections at 8% to get here, going from 4,000 feet to 8,000 feet in about 10 miles. - Fotodog
Oct 2011 - $35.00
We have been coming here for nearly 20 years. This park is the place to stay to fish the area and camp with the kids. It is not "fancy", it's fun. You will have to know how to put a piece of wood under your tire. So what? Yes, there is a wooden bridge. It holds 40 foot motorhomes, but if you don't feel comfortable, go to the other end of the park and use the road. Duh. They have a guy that cleans the campground all day everyday, but it's just one guy so now and then the cans are full but not for long. If your children, (or you for that matter), don't know how to fish, bait the hook, untangle line, the owner will show you how to cast, bait the hook whatever you need to know. Tell you what bait to use, where to fish and take pictures and weigh your catch. If you get stuck in the mud, or just can't park your rig, guess what, they'll help you out. The store has nearly everything you have forgotten and if you need a tool or break something, have no fear, just ask. No extra charge, it's camping. - OldBroad1
2275 N Sierra Hwy Bishop, California 93514 (map) | Click To View Phone
Sites: 103 | Recent Rate: $$$$ | 97 Reviews
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Aug 2019 - $40.00
Other campers have noted that the sites are narrow and we found that to be true. There are concrete pads surrounded by a sandy gravel mix. The roadways are paved. The best part about this park is the large shaded grassy area at the front of the park for people to walk their dogs. It even had a creek and small pond with fish in it! Even if you didn't need to walk dogs, it provided a shady place to walk. It and the park were clean and well cared for. The park is close to downtown Bishop and points of interest. - Ssk
Aug 2019 - $50.00
Large, level sites. A great overnight or weekend campground. - RV Mimi
Aug 2019 - $40.00
This park is a convenient overnight stop for us and this was our 4th visit here. The spaces are pretty tight for our class A with tow vehicle (have to unhitch). The cable is spotty and didn't work for us this visit. I noticed a few more long term residents this visit than in the last few years, but things seemed to be pretty tidy which was good. - Di4040


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Day 12 arrived with the sun beaming brightly across the mountains through the windows, warming the hardwoods floor and thawing the earth even more. It looked as if it would be a beautiful day but come lunch time it turned off cloudy and then the rain began to pour as if it were coming out of heaven's great watering bucket. Mud, everything is mud now. As much as I (Femme) hate the muddy wet winters here, I wouldn't trade life on this homestead for anywhere else, because I know come late spring all the rain and mud will give a bounty of fruits, vegetables, and flowers of incomparable beauty. The warmth of the last few days will give-way to snow tonight, we are expecting a winter storm as is always customary for my birthday, every year since the year I came into this world has brought a beautiful white blanket of snow for my birthday.
Our plans for this day so far have included work outside in the rain and now will carry us away to athletic events for one of our children for the evening. So that leaves the question, what will we do for dinner? Since we're still so new into this new way of eating and living I'm not entire sure where we can find "McDougally Approved" foods for dinner, and our "feast" meal for my birthday is not scheduled until tomorrow so we certainly will not splurge this evening in advance of that. It's taking everything in me to get me to leave the house this evening at all, the rain is beating down hard luring me to towards a nap. I think we will eat a bowl of cranberry beans and baked potato prior to leaving and will preserve ourselves for the feast day that will be tomorrow.
If you're journeying along with us on the McDougall Plan or other whole food plant based, oil/fat free diet drop a comment and let us know how you're doing! Our weekly weigh in will be moved to tomorrow morning prior to the feast.


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Browned butter is quite the powerful ingredient, and these Classic Browned Butter Cookies are the quite the delicious cookie. Made with whole-wheat flour, rich dark chocolate, and of course, browned butter! I'd bet you'll never go back to regular cookies after you try these.
Some undefinable gravitational pull guides me towards baking. Almost always. I would say it's about 9/10 times I'm planning recipes for the blog that I choose to make something sweet and bake-able. No matter how hard I try to lead myself towards grain bowls, egg sandwiches, appetizers and sides, and all that, I just can't help but end up pulling sugar and flour off my pantry shelves.
First, there's the sweet-tooth component that can't be ignored. I've always had it and I give credit to my mom for that (if possible?). Second, there's the nerdy component that also cannot be ignored. I've always had that and I give the credit to my dad.
What tends to intimidate most people - even some chefs - about baking is the required precision of measuring and accuracy of ingredients. I'm no professional (and yet here I am, writing like I am), but I've read article after article and books upon books about this stuff, so I think I can speak at least a little bit to this topic. Just one small change in a given ingredient can yield a much larger change in the overall taste, texture, and appearance of whatever it is.
Take browned butter, for example. Most people furrow their eyebrows in response when I tell them what the cookies are made with, unaware and probably a little hesitant about what this "browned butter" thing is. Guys, it's just cooked butter. Simple. But some genius in the kitchen one day wondered what a cookie would taste like if the butter acquired a little extra flavor from some time spent over low heat in a skillet. Genius. Life-changing. Cookie-changing.
And take turbinado sugar, for another example. In short, it's basically a cross between white sugar and brown sugar. While all of the molasses has been removed from white sugar and none of it from brown sugar, only some of it has been removed from turbinado sugar. It's only partially refined (more nutrients! yay!), too. Unlike white and brown sugar, it's larger crystals prevent it from fully creaming into the browned butter (which I have mentioned in the steps below, so you're prepared), but this works in our favor by yielding a more textured cookie - still gooey in the center and crisp around the edges, but with a certain subtle crunch, unique to turbinado sugar.
As I have been doing with this banana bread, I've made these cookies at least five times since I first developed the recipe. The road has not been smooth, though. While the first batch hit all the marks in texture and taste, the appearance wasn't blog-worthy (because it's all about appearance here, ya' know) (<— kidding). With the second batch - in one day, might I add! - I went for a larger cookie, but ended up with cookies the size of my entire face and way too crumbly. I threw in the towel for the day and returned to the recipe the following week, hoping for the look of a cookie you might see in Bon Appetit or something. I'm a huge fan, Bon Appetit staff, if you're reading this! Still, something about this batch and the next one (yes - I made it twice in one day… again) just didn't make the cut. So I left it alone…
… until now. A group of girls from my church planned a Christmas party and each guest was to bring a dish - you can probably immediately guess what I volunteered to bring. My goal with this batch was simply to make them tasty. They didn't need to be picture-perfect for the blog, just satisfying in taste and texture for the friends I was about to feed. And yet, they came out picture perfect. How does that happen?! Past experience reminds me not to question miracles like this. Just be thankful.
And that brings me here - spending a couple hours on Saturday (when homework and studying are screaming at me) editing these photos that have made my entire day and writing this post, simultaneously wishing I had kept one or two cookies at home to snack on right about now.
Don't be intimidated by the browned butter! The making of these cookies isn't much different from what you're probably used to. When I say "browned butter", I just mean you're cooking the butter over low heat until it's - guess - BROWNED :) it'll smell delightful and it'll make the cookies taste unbelievable. Like your grandma made them. With superpowers and extra chocolate and peanut butter chips.
Makes 18 cookies
2 cups whole-wheat flour
1/2 tsp. baking soda
1/2 tsp. cinnamon
1/2 tsp. salt
2 pasture-raised eggs at room temperature
1 tsp. vanilla extract
2 sticks grass-fed butter
3/4 cup turbinado sugar
1 cup add-ins: dark chocolate chips/chunks, peanut butter chips, nuts, oats, etc.
Coarse sea salt, for garnish
Heat a nonstick skillet over medium heat and add the butter. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the butter turns an amber color. If you've never browned butter before, here is a step-by-step explanation and a pictures of what it should look like throughout the cooking process. Transfer the browned butter to a heat-safe bowl and cool completely. I refrigerated mine for about 20 minutes - be careful to not let it solidify!
In a mixing bowl, beat the eggs, vanilla, browned butter, and turbinado sugar until smooth. The sugar will not completely creamy into the butter as with traditional cookies, so stop mixing when it looks mostly smooth, an off-white/cream color.
Slowly, half cup by half cup, add in the flour, mixing gently after each addition. Stir in the add-ins of your choice and then shape into balls about the size of a golf-ball (or slightly larger if you'd like). Refrigerate for 30 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 350F and line two baking sheets with parchment paper. Place the cookies on the tray, leaving two inches of space from cookie to cookie. Bake for 8-10 minutes - 8 will yield softer, more moist cookies, while 10 will yield crisp-around-the-edges cookies. Remove them from the oven and let them cool on the baking sheet for about 10 minutes, then transfer them to a cooling rack until ready to store or serve.


text: Appearances Bob Dylan on Fresh Air on Wednesday, November 19th, 2014 Facebook Twitter Reddit Pinterest Email Bob Dylan Fresh Air Bob Dylan appeared on Fresh Air. This interview aired on Wednesday, November 19th, 2014. Bob Dylan The Vortago database contains a total of 12 appearances for Bob Dylan. Fresh Air Vortago has 5221 interviews for Fresh Air. Report an Error Event and Person Archives Person Bob Dylan News, Show Fresh Air You may also like Person Paul Bennett Appearances Vic Reeves on Turn Back Time on Wednesday, August 16th, 2006 Appearances James Sasser on Charlie Rose on Friday, October 25th, 2002 Add comment Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment Name * Email * Website New Content Henry Cisneros on Charlie Rose on Wednesday, March 23rd, 2016 Joe Cirincione on Charlie Rose on Tuesday, August 4th, 2009 Joseph Cirincione on Charlie Rose on Wednesday, April 12th, 2006 Angel Cintron on Charlie Rose on Friday, May 29th, 1992 Chris Cillizza on Charlie Rose on Tuesday, September 3rd, 2013 Categories Appearances Business Comedy Culture Design Film Health Literature Music News Person Philosophy Politics Religion Science Show Sports Technology University Advertisement


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New to All Dogs Allowed?
We truly have something for everyone here at All Dogs Allowed. Our facility allows us to accommodate puppies, socialites, dogs in need of space, special needs dogs, and more! We have worked with various breeds and have no restrictions or prejudices, no matter the shape, size, age, or temperament – your dog is welcome here… and so are you!
Welcome to All Dogs Allowed! Where we specialize not only in training dogs but also in improving the dog/human bond and quality of life for all family members! To learn more about us and our team of amazing trainers, hop over to the About Us page. Whether you are looking to teach your dog or puppy the basics, address specific behavioral issues, or just looking to have some fun with your best furry friend, we have something for everyone!
Not sure what program or class would be best for you?
If your dog is in need of basic training, we recommend our Foundations class. If you have a puppy and you're looking to start them off on the right path, we recommend starting with Successful Socialization or Puppy Starters. These classes will also address common behavioral issues and how to best work on these with your pup.
If you have specific behavioral concerns or if your dog is exhibiting reactive or aggressive behavior, we recommend that you sign up for a Private Training Consultation so that our Behavior Specialists can assess your dog in person and make recommendations based on your dog's specific needs.
Every dog is unique, and their training should be too! If you're interested in a Group Class or Private Training Program, but you're not sure which one is right for you, please fill out a Contact Us form and one of our trainers will contact you with the best option for your training needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
General Questions
If you haven't emailed us or spoken to one of our trainers already, please read through our Getting Started Page – the page you should currently be viewing. Whenever possible, we'd prefer for you to read over this page before purchasing a group class or private training program so you can understand more about how our programs work, what behaviors each program is geared towards solving, and the details of each program. If you have any questions, you can also fill out a contact form or schedule a phone consultation with us through our Contact Us page. Please note, due to our dependable results and the success our clients have with us, our training programs are so popular and sought-after that it may take us several days to return any emails or phone calls.
For us, training isn't just about achieving the finished behavior. Building bonds, establishing mutual trust/respect, and helping dogs become more confident & creative are all more important to us than any single cue or command we teach them. Even if it was an undeniable fact that using physical manipulation/force has no negative effect on the dog, and was a faster or more efficient means of getting the final product, we enjoy the byproducts of this kind of training.
Since we are working with living, breathing beings with minds of their own, it is not responsible or ethical for any trainer to guarantee success in training. Can you guarantee your teenager will never drive one mile over the speed limit, even with the best driving instructor and lessons? Of course not! What we can guarantee is this: we guarantee that we will give you everything you need for success. What you do with it is up to you. Success in training includes many factors outside of our control – your dog's personality and needs, your goals and whether or not they are attainable, your ability to absorb and implement the training lessons, and, most importantly, genetic breed traits or missed critical developmental windows. Working with a professional dog trainer increases your chances of improving your life with your dog, but there are some behaviors that cannot be removed from your dog – only controlled. While we can give you the skills and tools needed to control these behaviors, we cannot guarantee how often you will put the training into place once we have left.


text: You might remember Britni's familiar face, from here or Koralyn from here ...they have become such loyal friends and beautiful subjects for us to photograph! Together these two have been friends since they were young and are enjoying life together in college. They're always open to our ideas, and trust our creativity...something we appreciate SO much! It makes for a good time and some fun moments.


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Hot Coffin – Hot Coffin
Rating: 3.5/5
Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Label: Triple Eye Industries
Roughly three years after the release of their debut album, LAW, Hot Coffin have returned to redefine themselves with this self-titled album featuring Chris Chuzles as their new vocalist. With a run-time of less than 30 minutes, it's tempting to peg this as an EP, but having eight tracks squashed into that duration gives them some lee-way with the format sticklers. As you might expect from that time-tracks ratio, the songs have a strong punk component to their delivery, with grimy-sounding chords and crusty vocals backed by solid (and surprisingly fluid) drumming along with workhorse bass. The group also does a good job of keeping anyone from stealing too much of the spotlight or being pushed into periphery.
There are a few aspects to the group's sound that seem a bit underdeveloped, starting with the inclusion of sludge as a core part of their musical make-up. To my ears, the closest they came to getting sludgy was having a kind of sloppy mix, as most of the songs pop along too quickly to build up any of the wallowing misanthropy so common to that genre. Noticeably, there was also a lack of feedback, another common trait in sludge. On a similar line, outside of some buzz-pedal FX and a few math-inclined break-downs, there didn't seem to be that much holding up their noise rock claims. What WAS there (in my opinion) was some grungy modern punk with a slosh of dirty rock; totally enjoyable on its own merits, but a mix which may surprise anyone who's taken the hype around this release at face value.
Fans of emerging groups such as Milk Duct Tape, Queen Chief, and Escape Is Not Freedom will probably want to check this out, along with those who just enjoy hearing chunky riffs played with attitude in a non-sterilized musical environment. There's enough meat to the songs that replays won't wear thin too fast, but that's balanced against being persistently lively to the point of near-manic. A fun ride, as long as you have the disposition to go with their crassness.
– Gabriel
Rimfrost – Rimfrost
Rating: 4/5
Location: Hagfors, Sweden
Label: Non Serviam Records
Rimfrost's self-titled album is their third since debuting about a decade ago with the EP A Journey to a Greater End. With their latest effort, the Swedish group offers almost an hour's worth of traditional black/death metal. Blast-beats, harsh vocals, dramatic arrangements, and the decrying of religious dogmas are all here, but the group brings a respectable liveliness and engagement to their performances, which helps give a bit of freshness to the well-worn designs.
The drumming may be the most impressive part of the music, battering along with furious speed while keeping the individual beats crisp and distinct. While that manic pace characterizes most of the album, there are also a few sections of slower, semi-orchestral moodiness (such as the end of the opening track, "As The Silver Curtain Closes"), which furnish some much-needed contrast and breathers from the usual intensity, while maintaining the sense of grandiosity built by the persistent upward drive. The songs' titles help on this front as well, naturally, with names like "Beyond The Mountains Of Rime", "Ragnarök", and "Frostlaid Skies" providing ample atmosphere in case you feel like just letting the growls wash over you instead of deciphering the lyrics.
While it doesn't run as fast as the drums, the guitar-work and its snarling tones do a nice job as counter-point to the howls from the vocalist, rippling and sweeping along with clear purpose and firm execution. The foundational bass is no slouch either, but owing to the mixing and sheer fervor of the other elements, it tends to end up the most subtle part of the songs.
Generally speaking, Rimfrost is a well-executed album, with a few dips here and there as the toll of keeping up the blasting speed for such durations saps away at the sense of spontaneity and fiery anger. Oddly, though, this seems to affect the shorter tracks more than the long-runners. The infrequent shifts into slow bridges make for more memorable sections than the majority of the shredding, though there are some parts of the latter that really seize the moment and run with it through some hard and powerful rhythms. Not quite great, due to slightly too much flab, but certainly enjoyable.
– Gabriel
Castle Freak – Human Hive
Rating: 4/5
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Label: Grim Winds Records
Having been on hiatus for much of 2015, Philadelphia-based death/grind outfit Castle Freak have returned with a new EP, Human Hive, and a new rhythm section. Joining founding vocalist/guitarist Andrew Gigan and second guitarist Zak Carter is ex-Necropsy bassist Ben Aft, and ex-Necropsy/Noisem drummer Sebastian Phillips.
Human Hive is an excellent follow up to 2014's Still Rotting; the buzzsaw, 80's/early 90's sounding riffs are still in full effect, Andrew's vocals are of the high-pitched Chuck Schuldiner variety, and a crushing rhythm section. "Sickening Corpses" sets the pace, and basically represents the EP as a whole, with the old sci-fi/horror soundclips, grindy opening riff, and d-beat section. The guitar tone is super fuzzy, and reminds me of the early 90's Swedish death metal scene, particularly Entombed and Dismember. There's a distinctly old-school tone to Human Hive (for example, listen to the solo in the middle of the title track), with a lot of reverb drenching everything. While I enjoyed it for the most part, when Castle Freak goes into full grindcore mode, the cymbals tend to overpower everything else in the mix, making the tone a little muddy. Still, it hearkens back to the early days of extreme metal, with the grind sections reminding me of Repulsion.
Overall, Human Hive is a pretty solid release from a band that seems to have found the perfect combination of members. If you like your death metal mixed with a little punked up grindcore, pick up a copy today!
– Bradley
Éohum – Ealdfaeder
Rating: 5/5
Location: Montreal, Quebec
Label: Mycelium Networks
One thing that can no longer be said about the North American black metal scene is that it is mediocre and derivative. Every year, there are more and more bands releasing records from this continent that have every bit as much passion and ferocity as their European counterparts. Take Canada's Éohum, for example. Formed in 2010, Éohum pen odes to traditionalism and environmental decay, not unlike some of the pagan-leaning themes of the Scandinavian black metal bands. The music they create runs the gamut of sounds, with traditional black metal, folk, doom, progressive metal, and even percussive sections that border on industrial.
This year's Ealdfaeder continues along that path, with some truly ferocious black metal that mixes just about every sound you've probably ever heard on a black metal release. On paper, that sounds like it could come off as a real clusterfuck of noise, but the band's ability to transition between different styles is truly awe-inspiring. Take "Ode To A Martyr" for example; speedy black metal riffs give way to folk metal sounding keyboards, followed by a slowed down, sludgy riff that comes off as a mix between industrial metal and doom. The tin whistle heard throughout "Eurocide" gives the song an extra boost in the atmosphere department, simultaneously making the song slightly eerie sounding, as well as giving it a folk metal edge. "The Apathetic Plague" is a real standout, upping the ante on speed, brutality, and technical ability, with numerous time-changes.
If you like your extreme metal a bit experimental, give Ealdfaeder a spin; the mixture of black metal, folk, prog, and loads of atmosphere make this a release that reveals something new with each listen. Éohum have a bright future ahead of them, so keep an eye out for them!
– Bradley


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Warwick Law Society Non-Law Team is recruiting for our sub-committee. A large part of the role will involve helping in the organising and planning of Non-Law STEM and Humanities Panels & other joint societies events. Being a part of the Non-Law Subcommittee is a great opportunity to be an active member of the Law Society. It is also a great opportunity for non-Law students to feel more comfortable within the Law society.
To apply, send your CV and 200 word application on why you want to join the sub-committee to email@example.com
Deadline: 8th October
Law can be a difficult career path for non-law students who don't have experience within the legal field. Thankfully, Warwick Law Society hosts an array of events throughout the first term to assist students with applications. Warwick's Law Society is also perfectly positioned to provide careers advice and guidance to students from a law or non-law background.
In 2019/2020, Warwick Law Society will be establishing a Non-Law sub-committee consisting of students from various disciplines such as English Literature, Economics, Philosophy, Chemistry, and many more. By extending the reach of the Law Society, we hope to engage with students from a variety of disciplines and demonstrate that a career in Law is genuinely a possibility for everyone!
Keep your eyes peeled on this page as well as the Careers Event page for any and all events that we host throughout the year!!
This year, the Non-Law team have been incredibly proud to have brought you two panel events: one for STEM students, and one for Humanities. Utilising the newly established Non-Law Sub-Committee, compiled of students from various disciplines including economics, maths, chemistry, sociology and more, we've been able to secure a very good attendance at both events.
Law for Non-Law: STEM
For the first time, the Law for Non-Law Panel was split into two evenings. With the STEM panel running first, it was fantastic to see so many students from scientific, technological, mathematical and engineering backgrounds in attendance. We were able to ask more specific and relevant questions to the panel, and the networking ran on for quite a while afterwards. Thank you very much to Slaughter and May, Linklaters, and Clifford Chance for sponsoring the event!
Law for Non-Law: Humanities
Following the STEM panel came the Humanities panel. With representatives from Hogan Lovells, Norton Rose Fulbright, White & Case, Pinsent Masons, as well Slaughter and May on the panel, it proved to be an incredibly insightful evening for all that attended. Again, given that we were able to split the panels, the questions were more precise and relevant to those of a Humanities background. Similarly, the networking continued for quite a while following the event, proving that students were really engaged. The Non-Law team would like to thank all those who attended the events, and those firm representatives who made up the panel. I would also like to extend a special thanks to my Non-Law Sub-Committee - you've made sure these events were as successful as possible


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|» Products
|» Block Making Machine
|» Hydraulic Block Making Machine
Hydraulic Block Making Machine
Product Code : SE-03
Brand Name : SABIN ENTERPRISES
Price And Quantity
- Minimum Order Quantity
- 1
- Unit of Measure
- Case/Cases
Product Description
Hydraulic Hollow / Solid & Paving Block Making Mac
Relying on our wide experience and knowledge in this sector, we are counted amongst the top most leading and reputed manufacturers of Hydraulic Hollow / Solid & Paving Block Making Mac. These block making machines are designed keeping in mind the various requirements of construction industry. As per the varied needs and requirements of the clients, this Hydraulic Hollow / Solid & Paving Block Making Mac can be customized on molding area and vibrations. The reduction gear of this machine is used for forward and reverse motion.
o Less contamination of aggregate mixture
o A better surface to cure on
o Easier to move blocks/bricks
o Easy operation
o Sustainable to use
Stationary Speed Block - single Phase - Hydraulic
|Model No
|Special Type paving block & Hollow Block making with Single Phase 3.5 HP with High speed vibrator (equal to 2 nos vibrator) (2 HP for Hydraulic and 1.5 HP for High speed vibrator) RPM 2880 Motor ISI, Imported valve for Pumps, Superior quality accessories for panel board.
Power - 3.5 HP, Single Phase - or 3 phase, Hydraulic - 2 HP RPM 1440,
Vibrator - 1.5 HP RPM 2880, Total Weight- 500 kg.
|Size of Moulds
400 x 200 x 100mm (4nos) / cycle 300 / hr - 2400/day of 8 hrs
400 x 200 x 150mm (2nos) / cycle 180 / hr - 1440/day of 8 hrs
400 x 200 x 200mm (2nos) / cycle 150 / hr - 1440/day of 8 hrs
Trade Information
- FOB Port
- Any Port in India
- Payment Terms
- Telegraphic Transfer (T/T)
- Delivery Time
- 4 to 5 Days
- Packaging Details
- Export Worthy Packing
- Main Export Market(s)
- Asia, Australia, Central America, North America, South America, Eastern Europe, Western Europe, Middle East, Africa
- Main Domestic Market
- All India
Other Products in 'Block Making Machine' category
Contact Details
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
28, 3rd Floor, Sucheta Niwas, 285, Sahid Bhagat Singh Road, Fort, Mumbai - 400001, Maharashtra, India
Phone :+918061859859
Fax :91-22-22703685
Mr. Sasidharan Govindan (CEO)
Mobile :+918061859859
Accepts only Export inquiries Send Inquiry
Quick Services
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Talent is our Business
PeopleSource is one of Ireland's newest recruitment consultancies. Established in 2015, we are dedicated to matching the right clients with the right candidates and vice versa. At PeopleSource, we believe that this can only be done through an honest appraisal of the client role, a frank assessment of the candidate profile and a tireless pursuit to find the right fit for both parties. We are candid, trustworthy and reliable; and that's exactly how we want our clients and candidates to see us.
Find out more about us, our approach, roles that are currently available and how to contact us. Don't hesitate to call if you want us to help you find the
right people for your role; or the right role for you. We are PeopleSource and we are about people.