text:
IGN: This cast is also filled with people who have been a part of Who throughout its history.
Bradley: Yes, that's right.
IGN: Including you.
Bradley: Yes, that's right! Yeah. And it was a pleasure meeting them at the first read through, talking to them about Hartnell and what he was really like.
IGN: What was the consensus? There seems to be very different visions of who he was.
Bradley: Yes, yes. They said he was absolutely delightful and a pleasure to work with, but he could have his bad days. Then you want to give him a wide birth, avoid him. But I think what was the worst thing for him -- because he was so demanding, out of a professional standard that he maintained. He kind of trusted Verity Lambert. At first he didn't, because she was the first female producer at BBC, and Waris Hussein, the director, was young, 22, and he was an Asian, and that was unusual. But he put his faith in them, even when the first pilot was dropped -- because they saw it and thought, "You can't just put this out and screen it." So they reshot it, and it very narrowly came to a stop. The head of BBC said, "Kill it. Kill Doctor Who. It's not going to work. These Daleks or whatever they're called. People are just going to find it hilarious in the wrong way." And of course they become the most iconic baddies in the history of TV, in a way. But I think the worst thing for Hartnell was that when he couldn't maintain those professional standards himself due to his illness -- he developed a condition called arteriosclerosis, which was a hardening of the arteries and affected his blood flow to the brain, and he started forgetting his lines. They had to keep those in the episode. That was easy for us because if you mess up or dry up, they just say, "Okay, stop the tape. Start when you're ready and pick it up from there, while we shoot the scene." In those days, it was virtually live TV, so they could only allow three or four camera stops, but that was when they had to move from one scene to another, otherwise it was continuous motion. So they were under a lot of pressure. He would start to have memory loss, and that hurt him because it meant he was dropping below his own standards. His illness got worse, so it affected him quite badly. Then when he had to give up Doctor Who, he just didn't know what to do. He didn't do much after that. He died at 67 I think.
IGN: I haven't been able to see the film yet, which I'm sad about because I'm really looking forward to it, but I did see the Comic-Con trailer that they showed, and it seemed like the tone was similar, maybe a little more adult than Doctor Who, but similar in the sense that there is a bittersweet tone. There's magic, and it's amazing. But then I remember the last shot when he's saying, "There can't be any Doctor without me," but there can be. We know there can. There was something so bittersweet and heartbreaking about that moment.
Bradley: That's right, yes. He thought the show would just stop if he left, and he said, "I've got a responsibility to these kids. I have to be a part of the show." But yes, he felt it was his show and his part. He said, "I'm the part and he's mine, mine." At that time it was unheard of for a series to change the lead actor and have him play the same character, which is quite hard to do in, say, a police drama. You've got to change the name a bit, but because of the magic and the idea of space and time and people regenerating... In a way, he reinvented himself when he -- particularly talking about his childhood. So that kind of thing helped me, even though it's not really brought up much in the film. Otherwise, you'd do a full portrait and try and tell the Hartnell story, but it's mostly about Verity Lambert and others.
IGN: What was his relationship with Verity Lambert like? I mean, they crafted a lot of the nature of this character together. What did they want for Doctor Who? What do think they wanted to establish for this character?
Bradley: Well, she obviously saw something in him. They did try one or two other well-established actors. I think one said no. Someone else wasn't right or something. So he wasn't the natural first choice, but he was Verity Lambert's first choice. After his initial suspicion, he gradually got to respect her drive and ambition for the show. I think he kind of fell in love with her in a way, in a platonic sort of way. When she left and Waris Hussein left, he felt these new people coming in didn't know about the show. On the TARDIS, the director would say, "Press that button there on this scene." He'd say, "Well I can't do that. That opens the doors. I'd have to go around there to do what you're saying." The young director would say, "Does it matter?" He'd say, "Of course it matters!" He blew up on him and said, "There are children at home, who are probably more sharp-sighted than you or I are, who will notice stuff like that." And there are. You can't fool them. You can't say, "Oh, they're only kids. We can push that button there, they won't notice that I pressed that button last week to open the door." You realize that some of the people that came to replace the director and producer just didn't have the same passion for the show as he had. And as his condition got worse, he became more and more difficult.
IGN: And yet they were the ones that came up with the regenerative idea, which was the idea that kept it going.
Bradley: That's right, yes.
IGN: And he picked his replacement, in a way.
Bradley: He did, yes. He said, "Patrick Troughton is the only man in England who can do this," which was generous of him having just been told that he couldn't do it anymore. It's in the film, where he goes to see Syndey Newman about the next season. He's going in there, and his agenda is "I want to cut some of the lines, because some of the lines I can do with a look" and more time off. Sydney Newman says, "Actually, we're replacing you." For me, I thought he was going in a position of being able to demand stuff or set conditions, and he ends up going out of a job. We were filming in that iconic BBC building, and we were on the seventh floor where Sydney Newman actually had his office. We had four to seven scenes in that circular space in the middle of the BBC. So it's clear. That's the only building it can be in. To film in there…it's all closed down now. It's been changed into a hotel complex or something. So it's nice to say we were the last in there.
IGN: Just one final question. Can you talk about what the character of the Doctor meant for you? Were you a fan growing up?
Bradley: I was, yes, yes. I remember my first Doctor was William Hartnell. I didn't watch it all the time, because I was into going out on Saturday nights, but I remember seeing him when I watched a few of them, actually: Troughton, Jon Pertwee, Tom Baker. When it came back, I didn't -- I'm working a lot, and I've fortunately been busy, and it's nice to catch up with it all -- but I watched a few with Matt. To me, Matt's got that quality of eccentricity and endless curiosity. To me, it's his curiosity. He's an old man -- well, not Matt. [Laughs] But he managed to convey that kind of playfulness and that curiosity about the universe and everything in it. It's quite an admirable thing... The fact that a character as old as the Doctor is still up for it is really quite refreshing.
IGN: Who's your favorite?
Bradley: Who's my favorite? Well, I enjoyed them all in different ways, to be honest. At the moment -- and it's not just because he's in the room -- but Matt. Because of the way they shoot it and the effects they can produce now -- I mean, we recreated that TARDIS and everything in a small studio, as they had done, in the same conditions that they shot in 50 years ago. When you see it on the screen, the space they had to work in, it was positively heroic. They made it look bigger than it was, but it was quite cramped. We had those massive cameras, which they used in the original series, and they're so unwieldy and clunky. But one of them was actually working, so we shot some footage, that grainy black-and-white footage, recreating some of the episodes. So it looked like the original episode. Our cameras were filming those old cameras filming us, so that was fun.
An Adventure in Space and Time will air on November 21 on the BBC and the 22 on BBC America.


text:
Um, I don't think any of you know me, so... I decided to introduce myself. I'm Holhol1235, but you can call me Holhol, Holli or Hol. Um, I've made some edits on this Wiki, but nothing major. I enjoy Fire Emblem, though, I only own Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn. I'm planning on getting Shadow Dragon and possibly get Path of Radiance on Amazon, though, I'm going to snoop around used game stores before I do that.
Um, I recently finished my first playthrough of Radiant Dawn yesterday. IT WAS AMAZING! ^_^ Um, I've already started on the second playthrough. I have a lot of freetime on my hands.
Um, here are my favorite characters from the game (in order of how I like them):
- Sothe - HE'S AWESOME! Sothe is just awesome. He's also a really good unit in the earlier chapters, however, he doesn't really become useful again until late in the game. He has a sad background of some sort, which is probably why I like him so much. I like his personality a lot. He's very serious and he's protective of Micaiah. He also rarely smiles. I just really like him.
- Geoffrey - Geoffrey is amazing! He's the commander of the Crimean Royal Knights. It urks me how little he's playable, but I did use him quite frequently when he was avaible. I was able to get him to 3rd tier. I soloed with him on the Crimean Royal Knights chapters, because everybody else sucked. I like his personality a lot, as well. Serious and protective of Queen Elincia. Yeah, very similar to Sothe...
- Micaiah - Micaiah is STELLAR!!! Yeah. I don't like her as a unit because she's weak and other stuff. Annoying when she gets killed with one hit. Though, I like her personality a lot. I really can't think of anything more to say...
- Pelleas - I don't know why, but Pelleas is amazing. He's one of my favorite characters. He's all prince-ish and noble and whatnot. Really cool. And a really good personality.
- Ranulf - I personally never use laguz for the sole purpose that when they shift back to their human-type form, they're weak. However, Ranulf is one of the few exceptions. I use Laguz Stone with him. He's also pretty funny. Also pretty cheeky and whatnot.
- Naesala - One of my favorite units, because he's a laguz royal and he doesn't shift back to human-type form. He's awesome. I also like his personality. He risks everything for his country, which is respectable. However, because of this, he's betrayed other laguz, and their not on friendly terms with him. But, he's cool just the same.
- The Herons: Rafiel, Reyson and Leanne - I had to put the Herons onto the same list. They're all awesome, and I honestly can decide which of the 3 is better. They're pretty useful, and I normally send them out for battle, but I seldom use them. I keep them in the corner, sending them out when I feel it's safe. THEY'RE WAY TO FRAGILE, MAN! I love Rafiel's passive and serene nature. Reyson's bravery is also very cool. And then there's Leanne, who's stubborn yet compassionate. They all rocks my socks.
- Elincia - Elincia, Queen of Crimea. She's an awesome royal of sorts. She's a decent unit, though, I use her as a healing unit more then a fighter. She also doubts her ability to rule her country, which is obviously not true, as she's a really good Queen.
- Ike - Ike, the hero and stuff. Some people might be wandering why he's so low on the list? Well, the truth is that I like him a lot. Infact, all these people are extremely high on the list, just, it's still in order and all. Awesome mercenary stuff, man. He's a really good unit. I often use him as live bait for the Bishops and Saints who have Sleep, as he normally takes no-1 damage when another unit attacks him, which is useful. Also really serious and what not.
- Lucia - Awesome character. Also protective of Elincia. Calm and wise all the same. I like her, just not as much as her brother Geoffrey.
- Titania - Amazing! Titana is a really good unit, and one of my favorite characters. Um... yeah...
- Nephenee - My best unit. I like her personality, but there was still major room for character improvement. She's really strong and dodges almost all of her attacks.
- Aran - Honestly, I don't like his personality at all. However, he's a powerful unit. I didn't get a chance to promote him until the 3rd part, but it was worth it. He's powerful and I'd strongly suggest taking the time to promote him.
- Sanaki - Awesome. She is a pretty good unit, though I remain catious when using her, often attacking units from behind another unit of mine. Also, she has a cool personality (how many times have I used the word personality?).
- Shinon - Great unit. He was really helpful in many chapters. And great personality. Sarcastic and cold and stuff...
- Mia - Good unit. Great personality.
- The list goes on, and I'm getting to lazy to continue.
Yeah, so... bye!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster on Tuesday raised his Apple price target to $120 from $105 and offered clients a preview of the media event the company has scheduled for next Tuesday. His version differs in several respects from conventional wisdom in the business press.
Munster expects to see:
- An iPhone 6 with a larger screen (4.7-inch), faster (A8) chip, better battery life, more RAM and an improved camera
- An iPhone 6L with an even bigger screen (5.5 inch) to compete with the Samsung Galaxy Note
- A hard sapphire screen on the top-of-the-line 64-GB iPhone 6L
- A NFC (near field communications) chip in both phones and some way of showing it off
- Good (70% ) chance Apple will unveil a "payment feature," but not necessarily a full-fledged "payment platform"
- 50% chance Apple will introduce a watch next week. (Most tech reporters are echoing re/Code's prediction that a "wearable" will be unveiled a week from today, but won't ship until next year.
Muster thinks the timing of Apple's hardware introductions may be driven by the payment feature.
"We believe the iPhone will be the driver behind Apple's payments platform," Munster writes, "not the iWatch, thus we view it as unlikely that they would announce payments with the iWatch instead of the iPhone."
Based on a Piper Jaffray survey last year of 5S buyers, Munster expects the sapphire iPhone to be the hot seller among early adopters, accounting for 30% of first-weekend sales (better than the 25% who bought the 64-GB iPhone 5S).
Despite all this, he believes Apple will have a hard time beating last year's three-day 9 million unit sales record. A third of those 9 million iPhones, Munster estimates, were "channel fill" -- units replenishing shelves that once held the discontinued iPhone 5.
The real target, he says, is 5.4 million, the number of iPhone 5S units sold in three days last year.
Munster expects Apple to sell 6.5 million iPhones this time. That is, unless Tim Cook has already filled the channel with new iPhones, in which case he believes first weekend sales could reach 14 million.
Follow Philip Elmer-DeWitt on Twitter at @philiped. Read his Apple (aapl) coverage at fortune.com/ped or subscribe via his RSS feed.


text:
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The TAP Learning System
The Skills Programme on this website is a component of the TAP Learning System.


text: 60 photos $4,300,000 1.2 acres 11837 sqft 1701 E White Mountain Boulevard, Pinetop, AZ 85935 - Navajo County 1.2 acres Pinetop, AZ Don't miss an opportunity to own Charlie Clarks Steakhouse. Charlie's is the 7th oldest Steakhouse Restaurant in Arizona & the oldest continuously operating in the White Mountains of Arizona!Get a "taste" of history at Charlie Clarks Steakhouse in beautiful Pinetop-Lakeside, located in Northeast Arizona at an elevation of 7,200 feet. Nestled away in the largest stand of Ponderosa pine trees in the United States, the atmosphere at Charlie's is one of western elegance. Since 1938, Charlie Clarks has been specializing in the finest Mesquite-Broiled Steaks and Chicken, Prime Rib and Seafood in the White Mountains. Charlie Clarks is open 7 days a week, 365 days a year and can seat up to 300 customers at a time.


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Dawn Baldovin, Center Director
Ages: 6 Weeks to 12 YEAR-OLDS
Elementary Schools Bussed To:
District 140 & 146…Mellinium; McCaulus; Fern Way; Hellen Keller; Banis; Fulton; Rogus; Mary Drew; Frankfort Square; - even if we don't transport now, if parent expresses interest and we can fit it in, we will most likely do it. Memorial in District 142
Welcome to the 80th Avenue KinderCare in Tinley Park. We are very excited to meet with you and your family! Here we believe in developing the whole child with an emphasis on assisting your child's growth with their social, emotional, cognitive and physical development. Each age group, from infants to school age, has their very own curriculum. Our teachers have more than 150 years of combined experience teaching at KinderCare and they go above and beyond each day to enhance academic success in each individual child. We work to ensure that each child's personal experience is unique and individualized. We would love to show you all our center has to offer for you and your child and look forward to hearing from you.
Dawn Baldovin, Center Director
- Every Day · Every Child · Excellence · Accreditated · Knowledge Universe
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We're so proud!
Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited–nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That's a big difference, and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here's why.
Our kids are taking off!
By kindergarten, our kids are testing ahead of their peers. Read all about it.
Many of our child care centers are accredited by national organizations that require us to meet rigorous early childhood education standards and guidelines for high-quality care and education. Programs that are accredited have demonstrated their commitment to go beyond the state's minimum licensing requirements to meet and maintain these high standards of quality.
- Visit NAC
- Gold Circle Of Quality Rating
Our Programs
Infant Programs (6 weeks - 1 year)
Babies grow and learn every day. Our goal is to provide a safe and nurturing "home away from home" where babies can explore and make new discoveries. We know that learning through play is extremely valuable at this age and our Early Foundations® Infant program is designed to give babies the skills that will serve as the building blocks for a lifetime of learning.
Toddler Programs (1 – 2 Years)
As toddlers develop friendships, self-esteem, and curiosity, our Early Foundations® Toddler program will help them explore their world in a safe and nurturing environment. Our unique curriculum is based on the philosophy that children learn best through experiences. So each day is filled with fun activities that excite and develop toddlers, giving them the comfort and confidence to speak those first few important words, as well as make their first friends.
Discovery Preschool Programs (2 – 3 Years)
At this age, children are making new discoveries daily. And as two-year olds begin to exert their independence, our Early Foundations® Discovery Preschool program is prepared to open their eyes to a world of learning, sharing, and exploring. Our holistic approach in the classroom engages young minds with a blend of music, art, and movement, as well as the early education fundamentals they'll need as they continue on to preschool.
Preschool Programs (3 – 4 Years)
As preschoolers gain more self-esteem, they may feel ready to take on the world. Our Early Foundations® Preschool program enhances that confidence by providing activities to help children become problem solvers and lifelong learners. Through independent exploration, structured activities, and hands-on learning, children will work on early literacy, math, science, and social studies concepts. A healthy dose of running, jumping, and dancing keeps them active too.
Prekindergarten Programs (4 – 5 Years)
Prekindergartners are preparing for the adventure of a lifetime – school. And our Early Foundations Prekindergarten® program is designed to get them ready by teaching letters and words, math concepts, and valuable social skills. With small group instruction, independent play in an organized atmosphere, and whole-group activities, children will have all the right skills to hop, skip, and jump right into kindergarten.
Before- & After-School Programs (5 – 12 Years)
Even after school's out for the day, children need to be engaged in a comfortable, yet stimulating environment. That's where our Catch the Wave® program comes in. This innovative before – and after-school program allows school-age children to balance learning and fun through a variety of experiences. From homework help to fun physical activities, our program is designed so that everyone goes home happy.
Interactive Kindergarten (5 - 6 Years)
A full-day interactive Kindergarten program that utilizes new curriculum with an interactive smart board making first grade readiness a priority.
Summer Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)
Don't miss out on KinderCare's Summer of Wonder: Six themed programs that will make summer exciting, educational and tons of fun. Whether your child is in our preschool, Pre-K or school-age programs, all of it is designed to help children learn while soaking up the fun. We offer flexible scheduling options to meet the needs of busy families like yours so we hope to see you there.
Participating Child Care Aware Center
KinderCare has partnered with Child Care Aware® of America in an effort to offer fee assistance for Active Duty military families and solutions to their child care needs when care at a Child Development Center on the installation is not available.
Learning Adventures - Enrichment Program
The Cooking Adventures program gives children opportunities to participate in fun, developmentally appropriate cooking experiences. They will learn about recipes, ingredients, cooking vocabulary, and the importance of a healthy diet. The curriculum includes lessons on picnics, pizza, and heart-healthy meals.
The Math Adventures enrichment program is designed to teach important mathematics concepts such as geometry, numbers, measurement, and probability. Your child will learn about length, height, and weight. He will learn about shapes and solids. He will learn how to add, subtract, multiply, and count money. Math is everywhere and giving your child every advantage now will add up to success later in life.
Ongoing research proves that early exposure to music helps children think, reason, create, and express themselves. Children will laugh and learn about rhythm, vocal melodies, and a variety of musical genres and instruments, which can lower stress and advance memory. Learning never sounded so good.
Phonics & Reading Adventures
Set your child up for advanced success with literacy through phonics, the study of letters and sounds. Reader books, games, and activity cards help your child understand the basics of vowels and blending syllables, giving him confidence and command of language.
Sign Language
Teachers & Staff
The teachers at the 80th Avenue KinderCare are passionate about educating and nurturing children. Our teachers have an average tenure of eight years at KinderCare an average of twelve years in the Early Childhood Education field. The majority of our teachers have their Child Development Associate's Credential or Associate's Degree in Early Childhood Education. The 80th Avenue KinderCare team strives for excellence through continuing education and training. Our staff is dedicated to the development and growth of each and every individual child that we care for and work hard each day to make each child's day special.
Dawn Baldovin, Center Director
Dawn Baldovin has been with KinderCare since 1986. Dawn has a Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education. She began her career with KinderCare as the school age teacher at the center in Oak Forest, Illinois. She became the Assistant Director within six months and was promoted to the Director the following year. She opened the Tinley Park KinderCare in September 2001. Dawn has two children, both of whom attended KinderCare from six weeks old through age 12. Dawn's goal as Center Director is to create a family atmosphere and make everyday fun for the children at her center, and parents feel secure knowing they have made a great choice for their child.
- Year Started:
- 9/2/1986
- Tenure:
- 30 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 35 years
- Education:
- Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education
Melissa DeVries, Assistant Director
I enjoy being able to work with all the children and the families and being a positive role model for the center staff.
Melissa has been with KinderCare since 1995. She has worked at a few different centers before coming to the Tinley Park KinderCare. Melissa has taught just about every age group we service, and has been the Preschool teacher for the past three years. Melissa is also our center C.A.R.E person and she helps plan all our extra fun activities each week for the children and parents.She has three children of her own, and two step children.
- Year Started:
- 1/10/1995
- Tenure:
- 22 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 21 Years
Ms. Carrie, Infant Classroom
I love teaching all ages and enjoy working with the babies the most. Watching each baby grow and reach milestones is a wonderful feeling. I enjoy providing the basic building skills that the babies will take with them for the rest of their lives.
Ms. Carrie is our lead Infant teacher in our young infant classroom. She has her Associate's of Science Degree. Ms. Carrie has been working for KinderCare since October of 2011. Her gentle nature and soothing care is evident throughout her classroom every day.
- Year Started:
- 10/17/2011
- Tenure:
- 5 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 5 years
- Education:
- Associate's of Science Degree
Ms. Joy, Infant Classroom
I love working with all ages of children especially infants. I love their smiles, how they snuggle and helping them develop and achieve their milestones.
Ms. Joy has been working for KinderCare since March 2012, and has always worked with babies. Ms. Joy has her Associate's Degree in Child Care with Applied Science and Business, has her Infant and Toddler Credential and Special Needs Certifications. She shows such enthusiasm and love for her job every single day.
- Year Started:
- 3/2/2012
- Tenure:
- 5 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 2 years
- Education:
- Associate's Degree in Early Childhood Education
Ms. Ardiana, Toddler Classroom
Ms. Ardiana worked at the KinderCare in Orland Park for more than a year before coming to the Tinley Park KinderCare in September 2005. She attended school in Kosovo where she lived before relocating to the United States. Ms. Ardiana works in the early learning toddler classroom and is very excited about working with the toddlers because they are so eager to learn new things. She has two boys who both attended the Tinley Park KinderCare.
- Year Started:
- 1/1/2001
- Tenure:
- 16 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 15 Years
Ms. Heather, Discovery Preschool Classroom
Ms. Heather began working for the KinderCare in Palos, Illinois in 2000 before coming to Tinley Park KinderCare in 2002. Ms. Heather has her Child Development Associate's Credential and has more than 16 years experience. She has two children of her own. She is inspired each day knowing that her students are anxiously waiting to start their day.
- Year Started:
- 3/8/2000
- Tenure:
- 17 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 16 Years
- Education:
- Child Development Associate's Credential
Ms. Kristin, Discovery Preschool Classroom
Ms. Kristin has two years of college and 14 years of educational experience. She has been with the KinderCare in Tinley Park since 2004 and has always taught in the discovery preschool classroom. She enjoys the fact they have so much energy and a love exploring new things. Ms. Kristin had her first child in September of 2010.
- Year Started:
- 1/1/2004
- Tenure:
- 13 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 14 Years
Ms. Latania, Preschool
Miss Latania has been working for Kindercare since October 2009. Latania began as a toddler teacher, and is now one of our Preschool teachers. Latania is currently attending Kendall College pursuing her early childhood Bachelor's degree. Latania loves the fact that everyday is a new adventure when working with young children, and that they are so eager to learn. Miss Latania also has a son and daughter.
- Year Started:
- 10/1/2009
- Tenure:
- 7 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 7
- Education:
- Bachelor's Degree
Ms. Marcy, Preschool Classroom
I am passionate about helping each child reach their developmental milestones and help them grow cognitively and physically. It is a rewarding experience for the kids and for me as well.
Ms. Marcy has been working for KinderCare since September of 2012. She is one of our preschool teachers. Ms. Marcy is a very caring teacher and is always communicating with the parents to keep a smooth transition from center to home.
- Previous Experience:
- Ms. Marcy has previous experience working as a substitute teacher.
- Year Started:
- 9/21/2012
- Tenure:
- 4 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 3 years
- Education:
- Master's Degree in Early Childhood Education
Ms. Donna, Prekindergarten Classroom
The thing I love most about working with children in seeing them get excited about learning. The next day they come to school asking youmore questions about the things they learned the prior day. I hope to touch each and everyone, of their lives in a small way.
- Previous Experience:
- I have worked at 2 other KLC centers as well as private centers with all age groups. I have also worked as a substitute teacher for several school districts in the South Suburbs.
- Year Started:
- 5/6/2005
- Tenure:
- 12 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 20 Years
- Education:
- Bachelor of Science Interdisciplinary Studies with an Elementary Education emphasis.
Ms. Jenny, School Age Classroom
I try to instill a life-long love of learning and discovery in all the children I interact with while providing a safe, accepting and fun environment.
Ms. Jenny has been a teacher with KinderCare/Knowledge Universe since August 1998. She has experience working with every age group but has mostly taught School Age children. Ms. Jenny's wide range of experience includes babysitting, day camp counseling, teaching and tutoring. She has tutored students Kindergarten through 12th grade who needed remediation and school support. Ms. Jenny has also taught study strategies, organizational skills, Math concepts, and specific Reading Programs.
- Previous Experience:
- Prior to joining KinderCare Ms. Jenny has previous experience tutoring in Math Concepts and Reading Programs in the public schools.
- Year Started:
- 8/1/1998
- Tenure:
- 19 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 16 Years
- Education:
- Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education
Ms. Lauren, Support Staff
Miss Lauren has been with KinderCare since November 2013 as a teacher assistant. Lauren works with all age groups, and really enjoys the workig with the babies. Lauren has 2 daughters of her own.
- Year Started:
- 11/1/2013
- Tenure:
- 3 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 2
Ms. Merry, Learning Adventures Classroom
Ms. Merry has been with KinderCare since 2002. She has her Bachelor's Degree in Education. Ms. Merry has taught programs from discovery preschool through school age, and was our center's kindergarten teacher for five years.
Merry is our centers Learning Adventures specialist and teaches all our classes, from phonics, and reading to music and cooking classes.
- Year Started:
- 4/12/2002
- Tenure:
- 15 Years
- Years in ECE industry:
- 12 years
- Education:
- Bachelor's Degree in Education
Upcoming Center Activities
Children 6 weeks to 3 years old: All About Me and Dinosaurs
Infants and toddlers will learn all about themselves while kids in Discovery Preschool will take a look at our favorite extinct creatures: dinosaurs! Infants will look at their reflections in mirrors, listen to voices through cardboard tubes to encourage babbling, and practice self-expression as they move while listening to music. Toddlers will create body-related artwork (like paintings of their faces) and imagine the future as they pretend to be all grown up while playing dress-up. Meanwhile, children in Discovery Preschool are in for a "dinomite" time learning all about dinosaurs and their habitats, and they'll build essential skills through fun, theme-related activities—like counting dinosaur eggs and going on pretend fossil hunts!
Children 4 to 5 years old: Foods and Flavors, Shapes and Colors, and Alphabet Letters/Review
For the first two weeks of August, older children will be learning all about the basic food groups, where food comes from, and how to make healthful food choices. After that, preschoolers will be getting artsy as they explore shapes and colors using materials like blocks, paint, play dough, and colored water—and they'll even take their knowledge outdoors with scavenger hunts for colors and shapes! Their older friends in Pre-K and Transitional Kindergarten will be getting up close and personal with the alphabet as they learn uppercase and lowercase letters, the sounds the letters make, and how those sounds can be combined to make words—all culminating with the creation of a classroom alphabet book.
It's not too late to join us! Summer is almost over. Time for new friends and new learning. Now is the perfect time to attend a KinderCare Open House. You'll be able to see what a day at our center is like, meet other parents, and see the fun our students are having. We'll answer all your questions and tell you about our teaching philosophy. And you'll experience learning and laughter happening in a caring, loving environment.
It's not too late to join us! Summer is almost over. Time for new friends and new learning. Now is the perfect time to attend a KinderCare Open House. You'll be able to see what a day at our center is like, meet other parents, and see the fun our students are having. We'll answer all your questions and tell you about our teaching philosophy. And you'll experience learning and laughter happening in a caring, loving environment.
It's not too late to join us! Summer is almost over. Time for new friends and new learning. Now is the perfect time to attend a KinderCare Open House. You'll be able to see what a day at our center is like, meet other parents, and see the fun our students are having. We'll answer all your questions and tell you about our teaching philosophy. And you'll experience learning and laughter happening in a caring, loving environment.
It's not too late to join us! Summer is almost over. Time for new friends and new learning. Now is the perfect time to attend a KinderCare Open House. You'll be able to see what a day at our center is like, meet other parents, and see the fun our students are having. We'll answer all your questions and tell you about our teaching philosophy. And you'll experience learning and laughter happening in a caring, loving environment.
It's not too late to join us! Summer is almost over. Time for new friends and new learning. Now is the perfect time to attend a KinderCare Open House. You'll be able to see what a day at our center is like, meet other parents, and see the fun our students are having. We'll answer all your questions and tell you about our teaching philosophy. And you'll experience learning and laughter happening in a caring, loving environment.
About Our Center
Our staff would like to welcome you to visit our center. The staff takes pride in keeping up to date with the latest trends in Early Childhood Education. Ongoing training is offered to the staff during the year at the center and through the various training opportunities in the community.
Meals & Menus
Meals Served
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- PM Snack
Holidays Observed
We observe the following holidays:
- New Year's Day
- President's Day
- Memorial Day
- 4th of July
- Labor Day
- Thanksgiving Day
- Day after Thanksgiving
- Christmas Day
Please note that because holidays observed may vary between centers, please be sure to check with your Center Director for specific closures.
Health and Safety
At the 80th Avenue KinderCare your child's safety is one of our top priorities. Not only are all of our outside perimeter doors locked to ensure security, but all of our playgrounds are fenced with locked gates as well. In addition entry to classrooms is only through a coded door where only authorized family members have the code to enter. We also have a Health and Safety Coordinator that conducts monthly fire and disaster drills, as well as maintaining high cleanliness standards. The majority of our staff are also first aid and CPR certified.
At KinderCare, what families say about us means a lot. Read below some of the great experiences our families have had with us.
Share Your Story
If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare, please share your story with us.
See what's happening on the blog
Our staff would like to welcome you to visit our center. The staff takes pride in keeping up to date with the latest trends in Early Childhood Education. Ongoing training is offered to the staff during the year at the center and though the various training opportunities in the community.
Let Your Buffoon Flag Fly, Dad!
Now Who's the Bully?
Feel the Love! 5 Great Touch & Feel Books for Babies
Resources for Parents
Download helpful guides and other resources to make your child care decisions easy.
What should I look for when choosing a childcare center?:
- Childcare Decision Guide (PDF)
Enrollment Agreement:
- California (PDF)
- Washington (PDF)
- All Other States (PDF)


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Lewis and the Strange Magics Barcelona, Spain
Spotify link for listening to 'Velvet Skin':
The band was formed in Barcelona in 2014. Shortly after, thanks to their three song demo, they signed with Soulseller Records. Now they have released Velvet Skin (2015), their magical, sexadelic and crazy debut album via the label. ... more
Contact Lewis and the Strange Magics
Streaming and Download help


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Eighties batik patchwork overalls with brass button detailing and hip pockets. *Vintage Sacred Threads


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About Pilsen, Chicago
Created by :Mia Farland
December 2014
Pilsen is located in the lower West Side of Chicago. The neighborhoods near Pilsen are South Lawndale, Bridge Port,Near West Side, Mckinley Park,The South Loop, Little Italy and University Village.
Pilsen Attractions
Some of Pilsen's Attractions are The National Museum of Mexican Art, The Nightwood Restaurant, And the EP Theater (Performing Arts Center).
The National Museum of Mexican Art: The first Mexican Cultural Museum in the United States. The largest of its kind in the nation. It has over 7,000 objects that's a permanent collection of its kind in the United States.
The Nightwood Restaurant: The menu is written by hand each day. The food is brought straight from the farm to the table.They use a woodfire grill for cooking.
The EP Theater: Specializing in experimental and dramatic productions. Seats only around 50 audience members. Established in 2004.
History of Pilsen
Pilsen is a neighborhood in the lower West Side community in Chicago.German and Irish immigrants settled in this area in the1940's, encouraged by the construction of the Southwestern Plank Road(a significant route of trade from the hinterland into Chicago, which is now Ogden Avenue), the Illinois & Michigan Canal (the South Branch of the Chicago River forms the Southern and Eastern boarders of the neighborhood),also the Burlington railroad (the western boundary of Pilsen.)
After the 1871 fire the McCormick Reaper Company (later International Harvester), lumber mills, garment fishing sweatshops, and railroad yard jobs defined the neighborhood. The creation of unskilled jobs in the 1870's lured many Bohemian immigrants to settle beside Evans Street (18th street). When one Bohemian resident created and opened a restaurant called "At The City of Plzen" to honor the second largest city located in West Bohemia (now located in Czech Republic) residents began to look at the neighborhood as Pilsen. The subsequent naming of a post office as Pilsen Station Institutionalized the moniker.
Mexican became predominant in the 1950's and 60's. This traditional shift spurred cultural changes in Pilsen, as a Mexican artists decorated the neighborhood with colorful murals and mosaics.
From Eastern Europeans to Mexican residents, Pilsen's tradition of strong working-class community have had a strong impact on Chicago. People the likes of Rubin Torres neighborhood based newsletter the Crown (1938-1998) Saul Alinsky community organizer, and Rudy Lazano, labor organizer and union worker official,has helped propel anti-machine politicians like Harold Washington into elected office and keep them there.
Ethnic Groups of Pilsen
The Pilsen area has a rich immigrant history of Germans, Irish, Czechs, Slovens, Slovaks, Croatians, Austrians, Polish, Lithuanians, and Mexicans. They originated from Eastern Europe, Mexico, Czech Republic and Austro-Hungrian Empire.
Fun Fact: For nearly 150 years Pilsen has been a "Port or entry" for thousands of immigrants.


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About FD.io
FD.io (Fast data – Input/Output) is a collection of several projects and libraries to amplify the transformation that began with Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK) to support flexible, programmable and composable services on a generic hardware platform. FD.io offers the Software Defined Infrastructure developer community a landing site with multiple projects fostering innovations in software-based packet processing towards the creation of high-throughput, low-latency and resource-efficient IO services suitable to many architectures (x86, ARM, and PowerPC) and deployment environments (bare metal, VM, container).
A key component is the Vector Packet Processing (VPP) library donated by Cisco. This code is already running in products on the market today. The VPP library is highly modular, allowing for new graph nodes to be easily "plugged in" without changes to the underlying code base. This gives developers the potential to easily build any number of packet processing solutions with varying forwarding graphs.
Along with VPP, FD-io leverages DPDK capabilities in support of additional projects including NSH_ SFC, Honeycomb, and ONE to accelerate the NFV data planes. The FD.io projects are aligning to other key open source initiatives in support of NFV and SDN such as OPNFV. See the Fast data Stack (FTS) project proposal with OPNFV overall objectives, the proposal calls for an optional virtualized data plane integrated with OpenStack and OpenDaylight (see FastDataStacks).
Use of the SDxCentral service directory is governed by our Terms of Service, including without limitation those sections under the headings "CONTENT", "LICENSING AND OTHER TERMS APPLYING TO CONTENT POSTED ON THE SDXCENTRAL SITES", "INDEMNITY; DISCLAIMER; LIMITATION OF LIABILITY" AND "COPYRIGHTS". Under no circumstances will SDxCentral be liable in any way for any Content, including, but not limited to, liability for any errors or omissions in any Content or for any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of any Content posted, emailed or otherwise transmitted via the Sites.


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Rust removal?
What is the best method of removing light rust from my firearms barrel exterior and receiver? Is there anything I can use so I don't damage the bluing?
Hoppes works well for removal. Clp is great for prevention.
Kano Kroil is an excellent product for rust removal and leaves a coating that protects the finish.
Thank you! I have used Hopps before. It does work well. Just wondering what else is out there.
You can also use a sander to remove heavy rust or corrosion
Thanks again for the info!
For light rust- coat metal with a good penetrating oil (Kroil by Kano labs is the best there is, IMHO) let soak in for a few hours. Use clean coarse cloth, rub. Change to clean spot on cloth as needed- the rust on the cloth is abrasive. Repeat until arm falls off, then change hands.
For BAD rust, oil, soak, then rub lightly with a COPPER Chore-Boy scrubbing pad. Copper is softer than the steel of the gun. When you finish, gun will have a reddish tint from the copper. Dampen with oil again, and rub with clean cloth- it will come off.
Steel wool- even 0000 steel wool, will remove more bluing than the copper pot scrubber. You can also use bronze wool- hard to find, VERY pricey- Chore-Boys are in grocery stores, and Quicky Marts that sell them to dopers to stuff into crack pipes.
For OLD nickleplated guns, where the nickel is missing, and you have a rusty spot- rub with small ball of aluminum foil. Will take off rust, leave thin layer of aluminum, makes missing nickle less noticed.
That last trick is very cool. Ty c3
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Brenna Sakas, What Are You Eating?
Brenna Sakas
The actor, model, owner of Crowning Concepts Pageant Consulting, CW6 spokesperson, Miss Arizona USA 2006 and Chaos Comedy improviser has a musical improv show this Saturday, March 13 at Arizona Virtual Studios (4614 E. McDowell Road, Phoenix).
What'd you eat for dinner last night? Steamed chicken with brown rice.
Favorite food: La Grande Orange margherita pizza. Least favorite food: All seafood.
Favorite dessert: Oregano's chocolate chip pizza cookie.
Favorite local restaurant and meal to order there: I love going to Z'Tejas and eating cornbread and the Tejas Trio. And, if I'm really hungry, I'll get a bowl of the tortilla soup, too.
Favorite cocktail: Pinot grigio.
Favorite thing to cook at home: Southwestern mac 'n cheese with chicken.
Favorite memory involving food: Every Thanksgiving and Christmas meal I can remember, my grandmother brings her famous "Grandma Rolls," and my dad will toss one to everyone at the table. It's a fun way to start the meal!
Recipe or food tip to share: I take time before each meal to pray and give thanks to the Lord for His many blessings. Sometimes I have to slow down and remember that everything I have is because of Him.
Get the Food & Drink Newsletter
Our weekly guide to Phoenix dining includes food news and reviews, as well as dining events and interviews with chefs and restaurant owners.
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Breast Center Newsletters
Local News
Male breast cancer survivor wants men to hear his story - July 9, 2015
One survivor is sharing his story about his battle with breast cancer and has a warning for every man.
Press Releases
- CPRIT awards $13M for prevention, research, recruitmentAug 18, 2017
- Researchers in the NCI-designated Dan L Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center have received $13,107,956 from CPRIT for six new grants.
- Annual Metastatic Breast Cancer Conference seeks abstractsMay 22, 2017
- The Metastatic Breast Cancer Conference is currently seeking abstracts for consideration at the annual conference on Oct. 12 – 13, 2017 at Baylor College of Medicine.
- Avon grant supports breast care services for underservedMay 8, 2017
- Following the annual Avon 39 walk, the Avon Foundation for Women presented Baylor with a grant for $100,000 to support the Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center's Pink 4 Life project.
- New technique tests therapies for breast cancer metastasis Apr 21, 2017
- A new laboratory technique can rapidly test the effectiveness of treatments for life-threatening breast cancer metastases in bone.
- Novel approach can reveal better breast cancer treatmentsMar 28, 2017
- Researchers have developed a new way to approach breast cancer treatment by seeking to neutralize specific biological growth drivers.
- Scalp cooling effective in reducing hair loss during chemoFeb 14, 2017
- Dr. Julie Nangia reports the results of her research studying the effectiveness of scalp cooling therapy in reducing hair loss in women undergoing chemotherapy.
- Breast cancer researchers receive $900,000 to support study of treatment resistance, drug efficacyDec 28, 2016
- Dr. Meghashyam Kavuri and Dr. Xi Chen have been awarded grants from the Susan G. Komen Foundation to support their breast cancer research.
- Scalp-cooling device cuts hair loss in breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapyDec 9, 2016
- A scalp cooling cap has been shown to effective in reducing hair loss in breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy.
- Promising results shown from combination therapy in HER2-positive and hormone receptor-positive metastatic or local advanced breast cancerDec 8, 2016
- A new study reveals the efficacy and safety of treating HER2-positive and hormone receptor-positive metastatic or local advanced breast cancer with pertuzumab in combination with trastuzumab, along with an aromatase inhibitor.
- NSABP B52 trial shows estrogen deprivation in neoadjuvant chemotherapy breast cancer treatment is not antagonistic to pathologic complete responseDec 8, 2016
- Research by Dr. Mothaffar F. Rimawi he finds that adding an aromatase inhibitor to presurgery breast cancer treatment did not significantly increase or decrease the percentage of patients who experienced a pathologic complete response.
- Unraveling what happens inside a tumor; new method opens opportunities to improve diagnosis and treatmentNov 17, 2016
- New strategy allows researchers to identify the different types of cells in the tumor and to unveil how the interactions between cancer and normal cells may shape the fate of the tumor.
- Stiletto Strut raises $60,000 to support breast cancer researchOct 31, 2016
- The 2016 Stiletto Strut event, sponsored by Neiman Marcus, raised more than $60,000 to support breast cancer research being conducted at Baylor College of Medicine's Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center.
- Baylor welcomes new McNair Scholar, Dr. Bing ZhangOct 31, 2016
- Dr. Bing Zhang, a computational biologist with a focus on cancer bioinformatics, has been named the newest McNair Scholar at Baylor College of Medicine.
- Breast reconstruction after cancer offers chance for patients to feel good in their own skin by using their own abdominal tissueOct 19, 2016
- Plastic surgeon Dr. Sebastian Winocour discusses options for breast reconstruction following cancer, including using a patient's own abdominal tissue.
- Baylor College of Medicine Honors Breast Cancer Awareness MonthOct 10, 2016
- Baylor College of Medicine will host a special panel discussion in honor of Metastatic Breast Cancer Awareness Day on Oct. 13.
- Scientists uncover mechanism that can explain breast cancer resistance to hormone therapy, point to potential therapiesOct 3, 2016
- Scientists study potential therapies for breast cancer tumors resistant to hormone therapy.
- Local breast cancer foundation gifts $20,000 donation to support clinical trialsOct 3, 2016
- The Kathy S. Harkey Breast Cancer Foundation presented a check to Baylor College of Medicine in support of its efforts to develop and execute clinical trials in the quest for a breast cancer cure.
- Baylor College of Medicine welcomes Dr. Stacey CarterAug 26, 2016
- Dr. Stacey Carter joins the Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center and the Department of Surgery as an assistant professor.
- President Obama names Margaret Spitz to National Cancer Advisory BoardAug 12, 2016
- Renowned expert in molecular epidemiology Dr. Margaret Spitz to advocate for cancer prevention and health disparities on the National Cancer Advisory Board.
- Sedgwick receives award celebrating professionalism in medicineAug 11, 2016
- Dr. Emily Sedgwick has been named the 2016 recipient of the Ben and Margaret Love Foundation Bobby Alford Award for Academic Clinical Professionalism.


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The M Range is a range of mountains in Vovatra.
The M Range runs from the west coast of the Vovatra Ocean in its east nearly to its east coast in the west. It is centered on Mount M, the tallest point in Vovatra. To its north is the M Plains, and to the south the Pink Jungle.
The mountains are formed by the clash of the South Plate moving northwards and the North Plate moving south.
The M Range is notable in that it causes a rain shadow. Summer monsoon rains from the southeast are forced to drop their water on the Pink Jungle to the south, and almost no rain reaches the M Plains to the north. Thus, a semiarid area can be just a few miles north of a humid tropical one.
Human Geography and Economics
There are no major cities or towns in the area. The west of the range was formerly an Osopan mining area, and is now littered with ghost towns.


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AUD $39.80 each
Once a man reaches the age of 45, prostate health becomes most important. Over the years thousands of men have contacted me because they are concerned about their prostate. Many are even reluctant to discuss this embarrassing subject - are you one of them? For many, my ProstaLobium® has become their best friend and is no longer 'secret men's business'!
In 1986, I first learned about epilobium and decided to introduce it to Australian men to find out if it is as effective as European folklore claims. To my surprise I received countless testimonials from grateful men thanking me for making this herb available. Some of the more prominent men who have used my ProstaLobium®include singer Smokey Dawson, artist Pro Hart, racehorse trainer Jim Houlahan, motoring magnate Bob Jane, British jockey Scobie Breasley and Adelaide radio and television personality Roger Cardwell - just to name a few.
Medicinal Use
ProstaLobium® contains the herb epilobium, a traditionally-used western herbal medicine that maintains normal prostate and urinary tract function. Taken regularly, ProstaLobium® has anti-inflammatory and exudative properties.
Adults only: take one capsule 1/2 hour before breakfast and one capsule 1/2 hour before the evening meal.
Use only as directed.
Duration of Use
For best results take for at least 12 weeks.
Active Ingredient
Each capsule contains extract equivalent to dried Epilobium parviflorum herb 1 g (1000 mg).
Features / Benefits
- Suitable for vegans and vegetarians.
- Easy-to-swallow capsules.
- 100% vegetable capsule shell.
- Two tamper-evident layers.
- Free from preservatives, artificial colours, caffeine, yeast, gluten, sugars, alcohol and lactose.
- Manufactured to strict pharmaceutical standards and listed with the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA).


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Butterick 5696; ca. 1979; Misses' Dress & Jacket. Fitted and flared evening length dress has scoop neckline and cut away armholes. Jacket has "V" neckline with self ruffle, wide waistband with attached long self ties and three quarter length dolman sleeves with elasticized lower edge forming self ruffle. Dress Sized for Moderate Stretch Knit Fabrics Only.
Links to reviews/blog postsEdit
Add a photo to the gallery by clicking the "modify" button below.
[insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to contact you via e-mail. Do not list your email address here!]


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Outstanding in the Field - private gourmet meals outdoors anywhere
I cannot do this company justice, you have to see their site. They travel anywhere in the world and use farmers fresh ingredients and artisan chefs. It totally makes me want to throw a private dinner party on a bluff if I had say, er, a couple thousand bucks to spare. In addition to doing a private event, they have a 2008 schedule you can sign up to attend. the 2007 one got booked fast and they have the itinerary online so you can view it, plus the menus! YUM.
If your dad (or baby daddy) is anything like mine, good times are the best gift you can give. Hook yours up with tickets to "Outstanding In The Field," a unique, farm-to-table dining experience.Tags: eating, dining, gift ideas, father day, Amy SwiftAdded 6 Years Ago from Outstandinginthefield


text: Laval Coatl Gallery Rulings Errata Tips Appearances Trivia Lores Artworks Names Yu-Gi-Oh! BAM OCG Rulings This Special Summon doesn't start a chain.[1] References ↑ Konami FAQ: Effect Monster > Laval Coatl Retrieved from "http://yugioh.wikia.com/wiki/Card_Rulings:Laval_Coatl?oldid=1772839" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Category: Card Rulings


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It is common practice to work in the approximation that beam-like radiation fields are polarized transverse to the propagation axis. However, even in the paraxial approximation, this fails to correctly describe beam polarization and propagation characteristics. We present here the paraxial Maxwell's equations for beams having cylindrical polarization, which describe the full vector structure of these beams in the paraxial regime. The effect that these relations have on the polarization and propagation of cylindrically polarized Laguerre–Gauss and Bessel–Gauss beams is subsequently explored.
© 2014 Optical Society of AmericaFull Article | PDF Article
OSA Recommended Articles
R. Simon, E. C. G. Sudarshan, and N. Mukunda
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 3(4) 536-540 (1986)
S. R. Seshadri
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 15(10) 2712-2719 (1998)
Amber M. Beckley, Thomas G. Brown, and Miguel A. Alonso
Opt. Express 18(10) 10777-10785 (2010)


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Welcome to Syrian Refuge Bracebridge, a resource for those supporting the sponsorship and settlement of Syrian refugees organized by the Bracebridge United Church. You do not have to be affiliated with the church to support our group.
Latest News
February 15, 2017 — We are absolutely thrilled to let you know that our family has been interviewed by Canadian Officials and have tentative acceptance! A young couple named Hassan and Berivan and their young child, Pella are coming and should be here by early spring. Their mother tongue is Kurdish, but they also speak Arabic and English. Hassan has a degree and his profession is related to well testing. They have fled from ISIS in Syria and are currently in Erbil, Iraq.
Hassan and Nancy Knox have exchanged emails, FaceTime and Skype. He says, "I have no words to describe my feeling right now. I'm so happy and thankful. Now we have one foot in Canada"
Our team is busily matching tasks to volunteers, so if you have signed up, you can expect to be contacted shortly. You can sign up to volunteer on our website at syrianrefugebracebridge.ca. Hooray It has been a long wait!
Call for donations of goods, services and expertise
Do you have some know-how, service, or connection you can bring to the table to help this family get here and to help them settle in and integrate once they arrive? Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to join one of our committees and let us know what you're able to contribute. Sign up to receive newsletters by filling out the form on this page. You can also join us on Facebook here.
Syrian Refugee Working Group — Bracebridge United Church


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A company's data is their most valuable asset – that's what makes headlines about data theft all the more worrisome. According to a recent study on the Global State of Information Security, researchers at PricewaterhouseCoopers found that corporate security incidents increased by 38% from 2014 to 2015, and corresponding theft of intellectual property grew by 56%.
If your company's sensitive data is misplaced or stolen – whether its customer information, intellectual property, health records, or anything else you want to keep private – the company may face lost revenues, legal implications, or a tarnished reputation.
Organizations need a comprehensive strategy to secure their digital assets. Especially one that takes into account the highly virtualized, distributed, and increasingly data-driven nature of IT enterprises and computing today.
Most organizations will invest in safeguards to protect against packet-sniffing or man-in-the-middle attacks when data is in-transit. But the truth is, data spends most of its time at-rest on physical drives. And as these drives leave the data center for repair, retirement, relocation or maintenance, the data stored on them is most vulnerable to being lost or stolen.
SimpliVity's latest OmniStack hyperconverged infrastructure software addresses this problem by extending protection for data at-rest, with support for self-encrypting drives (SEDs).
With SEDs, data stored on physical media is protected against loss or theft. Encryption renders data unreadable should an unauthorized user come into possession of a SED that has been removed from the data center.
The SEDs in SimpliVity's hyperconverged infrastructure use the Advanced Encryption Standard encryption algorithm, recommended by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and are approved for Federal Information Processing Standard 140-2 Level 2 usage, including sensitive or classified national security data.
Why Self-Encrypting Drives?
There are a few key reasons why SEDs are a great way to protect data at-rest on your SimpliVity systems:
- Perhaps the best reason is that you can still enjoy the unmatched data efficiency benefits of our Data Virtualization Platform – often thought of as SimpliVity's "secret sauce". By globally deduplicating and compressing all data inline, before it is ever written to disk, our customers experience storage savings on the order of 40:1 on average. In fact, about a third of our customers experience efficiency ratios of 100:1 or more. The resulting efficiencies lower the amount of raw storage capacity required to host your virtualized workloads, increase application performance (by eliminating IOPS as a performance bottleneck), and save on bandwidth consumption when data is transferred over the WAN – displacing purpose-built WAN acceleration appliances.
Because SEDs encrypt at the drive level, post-deduplication, there is no reduction in these data efficiency levels. This is important, since most encryption methods occur before deduplication, nullifying its benefits by causing each VM to look like a single block of data.
- Another selling-point of SEDs is that they don't impose the stiff performance penalties typically associated with third-party software solutions. Instead, encryption processing occurs on-disk and doesn't rely on any outside compute resources. As such, you won't see the kind of latency that would normally be introduced with software-based encryption methods.
- Lastly, SEDs are a simple, always-on encryption method. Once enabled, there is no ongoing management overhead. And the encryption always stays with the drive. This ensures that your data stays protected at all times, including when it leaves the data center for repairs or maintenance, for example.
Ensuring the security and protection of our customers' data, as well as its integrity and resilience, is our utmost priority. And now, support for security encrypted drives with our latest software release is one more step in giving customers piece of mind.


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With First Tutors: Music you can find a Yarmouth viola tutor. Viola lessons are the perfect method to begin a fun new hobby, acquire a new talent and attain confidence with viola. Please use our service to search for Yarmouth viola tutors and select which best matches your requirements so you can begin your viola tuition in Yarmouth immediately!
First Tutors: Music is the fastest way to find Yarmouth viola tutors in the UK, helping you find Yarmouth viola tuition in your area and Yarmouth teachers to assist with any instrument like piano, violin or guitar. We can help you find Yarmouth viola lessons or a one-to-one Yarmouth viola teacher to prepare for viola grades and improve your viola skills! We order Yarmouth viola teachers near you according to their hourly charges and proximity to you.
If you are a viola tutor wishing to offer your viola tuition services in Yarmouth or throughout the UK, please register with First Tutors: Music or find out more about us here. Becoming a Yarmouth viola teacher is a wonderful way to improve your own skills by giving viola lessons while helping others, all in Yarmouth!


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I cannot disagree with this.
If debt have been paid, then they have been paid.
Not a single "convicted felon" committed any of the recent acts of multiple murders, and now, the liberal socialist have revealed their hand and wants to ban all firearms from law abiding Americans.
After all, just as you have pointed out, if an American has paid his or her debt to society in full, how can the government come along and demand further punishment in the form of denying him or her the right to self defense with a firearm? Funny how most Americans supported taking convicted felons' firearm rights from them for "life" but, now that the government is coming for their (law abiding) firearms, all hell is breaking out!
Americans should have never let gun control pass for anyone, sooner than later, they should have known they would get around to taking the law abiding Americans firearms as well! The end goal is to disarm every American, not the so called "convicted felons" but, was easier to get passed going after CONVICTED FELONS.
Great post!!


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New Super Mario Bros. Me is an upcoming game. It introduces the New Koopalings and Bowser's wife, Bowsetta.
All that is known about the storyline so far is that Bowser has taken over Acorn Plains (and stolen Princess Peach).
World 1 - This first World takes place in Peach's Castle, much like World 8 of NSMBU. (The Worlds are NSMBU's exept backwards)
More Worlds soon..
World 1 Boss -
World 2 Boss -
World 3 Boss -
World 4 Boss -
World 5 Boss -
World 6 Boss -
World 7 Boss -
World 8 Boss -


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As the title says, what size needle is recomended? Will a 1" be ok or a 3/4"?
I use 1" 23 guage for delts.
IronMag Labs 15% Off Coupon Code = heavyiron15
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All posts are for entertainment and may contain fiction. Consult a medical doctor before using any medications or supplements. Heavyiron does not advocate readers engage in any illegal activity.
I use 1.5in or 1in. Whatever one I have on hand.
23ga, 1"... But delts are the size of Texas...Originally Posted by cd123
J/K, that ain't that big.
All posts are not for entertainment. Use the GEARS I tell you to and how I tell you to use them or I'll E-Beat you to death...
25gauge 5/8ths is my rec up to 1"
1" 23 guage, delts
Inzer Advanced
(Pump till you Puke).
25g 1" for me
I inject the delt with a 21g x 1 1/2 and never had any problems.
5/8 is just not long enough.....if 1'' is too long you are too small to be using.
25g pin and 1'' will do the trick.
Lately I'm using 23g 1", 25s work fine and 5/8" probably wont hurt you if the volume and/or frequency is low. If you are not ultra lean though there is no reason to avoid a 1 incher, there better be plenty of meat there otherwise you shouldn't be shooting.
John Defendis has AMAZING stories to tell but he hides them with a code - send him a fanmail or something to get it if you wish
Bench form Charles Poliquin When I let go of what I am, I become what I might be. Lao-Tzu
I bury a 1.25" in my delts.


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The College of Healthcare Information Management Executives is asking the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to re-examine proposals that would restrict the flow of information and create significant pressure on accountable care organizations.
CHIME's comments cover proposed rules that would govern the capabilities of healthcare organizations to share data, and requirements that would create linkages between ACO rules, the meaningful use of electronic health records, and health information exchange. CHIME challenged a proposed rule by CMS that gives patients enrolled in an ACO the ability to restrict access to their health information. "If beneficiary claims data are withheld, the ACO's ability to improve individual beneficiary health, as well as achieve the desired shared savings, could be compromised," the CHIME comments said. "We believe that allowing ACO patients to opt out of data sharing, while maintaining their ability to see the primary care physician participating in an ACO, contraindicates efforts to provide accountable care."
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Herald correspondent Erik Papke spent several hours with Copperas Cove lifeguard Taylor Schwentner on Tuesday for the Cove Herald's "A Day in the Life" series on various occupations.
I walked into the Copperas Cove City Park Pool on a bright, sunny Tuesday morning. It may have only been 10 a.m., but the thermometer was already hovering at a very warm 90 degrees.
As I sat there watching the lifeguards teach swim lessons to children of all ages, I couldn't help but think back to my own days as a lifeguard. It may have only been three short years ago, but it felt like an eternity had gone by. Remembering all of the new friends I made that summer, and the fun days spent at the pool, brought a smile to my face. I instantly knew this was going to be a fun day.
Class in session
The swim lessons began promptly at 10 a.m.. For my lifeguard, Taylor Schwentner, that meant teaching the little kids in the shallow section of this gigantic pool. Class began in the shade of the giant "mushroom" water feature. While I couldn't quite make out exactly what children were doing, a very audible "starfish" rang through the air. The kids looked happy, the lifeguards were laughing, and most importantly, parents and guardians were smiling from ear to ear.
"They love the swim lessons here," said Loretta Nichols, great-grandmother to Madison, 4, and Kayden, 5. "We come every Monday through Thursday and they just can't get enough. I have to take them back later in the day so they can swim some more."
Time to let loose
After the 30-minute lessons were over, the real fun began. A loud whistle rang through the air and a line of excited little swimmers began to form behind the water slide. As each swimmer slid down, a lifeguard was there to catch them at the bottom. Not everyone was ready for the deep end.
With the 10-minute play time complete, parents and children began heading home. With the next set of swim lessons not starting for another 50 minutes, I talked to Schwentner about her day-to-day activities.
"Every day I do swim lessons at 10 and 11:30 a.m., then the pool opens at 1, and until 5, we have Open Swim," Schwentner said.
The 18-year-old former Copperas Cove Bulldawg swimmer began lifeguarding and teaching swim lessons last summer.
"I like teaching swim lessons the best," she said. "It's fun watching them get better from week to week. It's a really fun job. I love it."
When not on the lifeguard stands protecting swimmers, Schwentner and the other lifeguards have other tasks to complete.
"During down time, we may get 15 minutes to relax, but otherwise, we're manning the concession stands, cleaning bathrooms, and patrolling the pool deck," she said. "There is a lot of responsibility with this job, but I like it."
As another class of beginning swimmers began showing up for lessons, my time at the pool was over. Although I would have liked to take a swim myself, I forgot my swimming trunks and had to get back to work.
Cooling off in the refreshing water had to wait for another day.


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|Material Type:
|Document, Government publication, National government publication, Internet resource
|Document Type:
|Internet Resource, Computer File
|All Authors / Contributors:
P M Grant; E Randich; Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.; United States. Department of Energy.; United States. Department of Energy. Office of Scientific and Technical Information.
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|Published through the Information Bridge: DOE Scientific and Technical Information.
Grant, P M; Randich, E.
|52 pages ; size: 1 Mbytes : PDF-file
|Mode of access: World Wide Web.
The bullet evidence in the JFK assassination investigation was reexamined from metallurgical and statistical standpoints. The questioned specimens are comprised of soft lead, possibly from full-metal-jacketed Mannlicher-Carcano, 6.5-mm ammunition. During lead refining, contaminant elements are removed to specified levels for a desired alloy or composition. Microsegregation of trace and minor elements during lead casting and processing can account for the experimental variabilities measured in various evidentiary and comparison samples by laboratory analysts. Thus, elevated concentrations of antimony and copper at crystallographic grain boundaries, the widely varying sizes of grains in Mannlicher-Carcano bullet lead, and the 5-60 mg bullet samples analyzed for assassination intelligence effectively resulted in operational sampling error for the analyses. This deficiency was not considered in the original data interpretation and resulted in an invalid conclusion in favor of the single-bullet theory of the assassination. Alternate statistical calculations, based on the historic analytical data, incorporating weighted averaging and propagation of experimental uncertainties also considerably weaken support for the single-bullet theory. In effect, this assessment of the material composition of the lead specimens from the assassination concludes that the extant evidence is consistent with any number between two and five rounds fired in Dealey Plaza during the shooting.
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Campbells To Produce Limited Edition Warhol Soup Cans
Company pays tribute to the artist that turned their brand into an cultural classic.
Campbell's will pay homage to Andy Warhol with a series of limited edition tomato soup cans inspired by the artist's painting. The series of four Warhol-style labels have been designed in colors including white and yellow, and pink and teal, and will launch on September 9th.
The Campbell's brand became the focus of Warhol in 1962, when he produced 32 canvases – each reflecting a different flavour of soup that the company produced at the time. It is claimed that Warhol created the artworks after eating the soup for lunch everyday over a 20 year period.
While the brand did not commission Warhol to paint its cans, the company went on to become a supporter and established the Andy Warhol Scholarship Fund with the New York Art Academy.
Supermarket chains Tesco, Sainsbury's and Waitrose are set to stock the limited edition cans, with Warhol-related promotional activity including tastings that will take place in store.
Andy Warhol Foundation director of licensing Michael Hermann said:
We are delighted to celebrate the enduring legacy of these two icons by bringing Warhol's art back to the Campbell's soup cans that provided him with inspiration.
This isn't the first time the cans have come into existence however, they appeared on Woolworths supermarket shelves in Australia this summer, launching on 26 June. What's more, they were first launched in Target stores in the US last September to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the paintings.


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The Soul of Vendetta is a Red Dead Redemption posse.
About the posse
The Soul of Vendetta is a Red Dead Redmption posse that is a PS3 excluive group.
The posse has 8 Leaders that have divided up the area's.Also several occasional members.
The leaders of the posse's controlled area's are listed below.
The posse has a meeting place that is neutral territory.The meeting place is the small island inbeetween america and mexico.
They have named the island V.Each leader has a base in there area.
Joining the posse
To join the posse contact the lead editor of the page at the link below.Or if you find a member of the posse tell them to ask The_Wanderer to add you.
- The_Wanderer-West Elizabeth{Great Plains/Tall Trees}-Coachiney
- NDN-GUY-Nuevo Paraiso{Punta Orgullo}-Sidewinder creek
- alt_rocker97-New Austin{Cholla springs}-Rattlesnake hollow
- theMESSICAN-Nuevo Paraiso{Perido}-Las Hermanas
- Baldy666-Nuevo Paraiso{Diez Coronas}-Tourquemada
- psychochemo_50-New Austin{Hennigan's Stead}-Stillwater creek
- CaleSterling-New Austin{Gaptooth Ridge}-The scratching post
- JAG_-DA-_BEAST-New Austin{Rio Bravo}-Mecer station
Other members
- r0CkiN_RoLLa
- gopherpot
- Niftysponge
- Jacke_95
- Masenko-Black
External links
Link [1] Send a message to The_Wanderer on this page for a duel challenge or a posse join.


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Herve Leger sequin-embellished bandage dress
Herve Leger adds a sparkling twist to its signature bandage dress with a cool anthracite hue and black sequin embellishment. Up the ante at cocktail hour and team with crystal jewelry and high-as-you-dare heels.
Black patent leather slingbacks, approximately 120mm high with a hidden 20mm platform. Christian Louboutin slingbacks have a buckle fasteningTags: fashion, shoes, shopping, heels, pumps, black, high heels, christian louboutin, womenAdded 6 Years Ago from Outnetsale


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