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A trimaran with places to go, things to experience, people to meet...
Rikki-tikki is on the move with his sidekick, Darzee, and crew, Clark and Nina.
A trimaran with places to go, things to experience, people to meet...
Wednesday, July 19, 2006
A Pacific Northwest Winter - Chapter One
A rather belated catch-me-up blog... Where, you've probably been wondering, has Rikki-tikki and his crew been all winter long? Here it is officially, by the calendar, summer, and you've seen hide nor hair of the little mongoose on the blog since November. So here we go, trying to catch up to that curious creature from where we last left him. It was a long winter– Rikki-tikki's first in The Pacific Northwest. As you remember, we found a dock at Montague Harbour for Rikki to go into hibernation while we returned to a life on land for a little while. We slid easily into routine in the cozy house perched above the harbor on Galiano Island. One TV channel with nothing worth watching, and only a couple of movies on the shelf that we hadn't seen, kept us from sinking into complete stupification during the dull, gray days that dominated the next few weeks. Instead we found other things to keep us busy. Clark attacked the repair jobs in the house that begged his attention, while Nina cleaned and organized. I called one day from the spider-inhabited pay phone down at the marina to my son, Michael, who broke the big news that I would become a grandma. He sounded so excited! What wonderful news. He and his love, Samantha, wanted me to paint the nursery in a Winnie-the-Pooh theme. We were coming "home" for the holidays, weren't we? Of course, we made plans to drive to California for the month of December. The things aboard Rikki that could be damaged by the dampness and cold were moved to the house where we went through everything with our list in hand. What to take back to California? What to bring back with us that we'd left behind? Some things were obvious. Our parachute sea anchor would be useless to us in the small waters of British Columbia, so it began the pile labeled "Sacto". It was joined by our bright orange "Gumby" survival suits. We decided to replace them with our Harvey's drysuits, which would be useful when we cleaned the bottom and were more comfortable to wear. "Fishing gear" began the list of items to retrieve. We hoped we would be catching fish in 2006, though we feared what we had in Sacramento wouldn't pass Dave's keen inspection as being appropriate. Dollar signs whirled through my head at night thinking about the lures he'd want Clark to purchase. We ordered a Honda generator to augment the power bank on RTT. We found that a week of overcast in an anchorage frustrated our need for amps when we wanted to be working on the computer or doing other power-hungry jobs. We also ordered an 80-amp Balmar alternator, which Clark installed while in Montague after Becky and Brian delivered it to us. Our lists grew. The idea of doing some exploring and buying groceries at Vancouver Island's supermarkets and at Costco spurred us to buy a book of ferry rides to Swartz Bay. BC Ferries has it figured out- it's free to leave Galiano, and any of the other Gulf Islands, and go to Vancouver Island. Tolls are collected only on the return trip. Good plan! Most people want to go back home, but buying a book of ten trips saved quite a bit of money, and we already know where the Costco is, right? It's way over past Victoria in Langford, so provisioning would consume an entire day on ferries and driving. We ended up only doing this twice and didn't get in any exploring at all. On Galiano, we found that the small natural food store had the very best heavy cream we'd ever tasted! Packed into thick glass bottles, it was also the least expensive we'd ever found- only $2 Canadian, plus a one-time $1 deposit on the bottle that we'd bring back in exchange. Their selection of veggies was excellent and they carried my favorite moisturizer, Kiss My Face "Filthy Rich". It is one of my trusted remedies for seasickness, used as aromatherapy. Every time I go below to use the head while underway, I come back with another dollop to spread on my hands. It has a nice lemony verbena perk-me-up scent. Internet access is one of our most sought-after items. The BC government provides public internet access on Galiano at the local school. There were hours available every day, mostly in the evenings. Our iBook was regularly plugged into the ethernet hub with two old iMacs and three ancient IBM machines as we kept in touch with family and friends. Our phone, a pay-as-you-go affair, doesn't "go" in Canada. Are you getting the picture? No phone, no TV, no newspaper, no shopping, no movie theater– not much of anything but peace and quiet. All we had was email down at the school and the pay phone at the harbor to contact the "outside world". We had another visitor to our little abode on the island- Ira from "Small Fry" came to Galiano. You remember the fellow who spent the night aboard in Port Angeles? He sailed his Columbia 26 (actually he motored in pea-soup fog) from Tsehum Harbor to tie up at the Montague Marine Park dock. We enjoyed a wonderful steak dinner while listening to Ira's stories. Ira is a great storyteller! He'd brought his movie camera with fantastic footage of the Tall Ship Festival in Victoria. We watched as "Small Fry" buzzed around the impressive ships as they waited to enter the harbor, punctuated by Ira's exited monologue. It was truly awesome to see the crews in full dress uniforms lined up on the yardarms. Wish we'd been there! Back in August at French Creek, we'd missed seeing Captain Stan, so we emailed him to set up a visit. We took the BC Ferry to Vancouver Island for the long drive "up-island" to Parksville. Captain Stan and his lovely wife, Rose, treated us to dinner, bed and breakfast. Stan entertained us with stories of his adventures aboard various boats, both his own and those on which he was a delivery skipper. Rose, whose finely crafted baskets and paintings decorate their home, told us all about the active arts guild in the area. Thank you, Rose and Stan! On the few days when the sun made an appearance, we explored Galiano, driving to its far south end and the overlook at Active Pass. We were lucky to be there when two ferries passed in the narrow channel between Galiano and Mayne Islands. But mostly it just rained. It rained for days and days. There were a couple of memorable evenings when the sky opened just enough low in the west for colorful sunset across Trincomali, making for a great view from the windows of the house. But mostly it just rained. We started parking our car at the top of the winding, 1/4-mile long, forest duff driveway and walking down to the house from the road. It was too steep to drive up, the ground was so saturated, we just spun the wheels. Islanders started complaining about all the rain. Fantastically, Galiano is advertised as the driest of the Gulf Islands, even claiming to have a Mediterranean climate. We are skeptical that the Med grows mosses and ferns with the density and variety that we found on Galiano. On our departure day, we awoke to snow. As we got ready to leave for California, Clark loaded the car in the rain, making numerous strenuous treks up the hill to the car. Then it started to snow. Very pretty, but we were concerned. Would we be able to get down to the Sturdies Bay terminal to catch the first ferry to Tsawwassen? We were pretty sure that the roads are not plowed on Galiano. At our predawn departure, we gingerly drove down the hill to the marina to make one last check on Rikki out at the end of the dock. Clark found the snow on deck and in the cockpit littered with the paw prints of curious raccoons. We made it to the ferry terminal without skidding and drove onto the Queen of Nanaimo, newly refurbished and just put back into service. We were the first aboard. The renewed ferry was very snazzy with its just-stocked gift shop, new seats and carpeting, fancy restrooms. The gift shop was overflowing with new merchandise. We bought a book on BC Marine Parks. The decks were clear- it was cold! It was snowing on the Mainland when we drove off the big ferry and it was very, very cold! We stopped at a Costco to return some items and found a tiny military surplus store just up the street. We garnered a spot to park between the piles of snow and went in, hoping to find some heavy wool pants. Another couple was perusing the very small selection in the far back corner. We hung back waiting for them to take their choices to the dressing closet. I went through every single pair and found one almost small enough for Clark. It had a couple of small holes in the back of one leg, but I figured I could repair it when I took in the waist to fit. The leg length was perfect. I found another pair that looked like it might fit me- scratchier wool and darker green. That pair didn't have any holes but the waist was too big. We bought both- $30 each. They'll wear like iron and be water resistant and warm for up north. When we joined the queue at the US border, the Canadian Customs officials were building a snowman in front of the Peace Arch. We were welcomed back to the US and made a beeline to Seattle to find Seattle Fabrics for some polar fleece and neoprene, with a quick stop at Fisheries Supply thrown in. At rush hour, we got onto the freeway to drive to Clark's cousin Betty's house in Olympia by 7 PM. We dawdled, not wanting to arrive before she got home from work. Betty had been home all day not feeling well and had prepared for us a fabulous roasted turkey and vegetables dinner. We watched some really weird reality stuff on TV- something about a white British guy who goes to live with a couple of tribes of natives, one in the Amazon jungle, one on the African savannah. He trains for stick-fighting, gets pierced, gets "fitted" for an elaborate codpiece. Some parts were painful to watch, but incredibly interesting. Next day, the amount of snow remaining on the ground was amazing. It was a true cold snap. We visited Olympia's famous Farmers Market, sauntered through a couple of art galleries, and enjoyed a tasty meal on the wharf. Back at Betty's cozy home, which is literally packed to the gills with the artifacts of all the places she's traveled and lived, her art and that of artist friends, and lots of spherical rocks of all sizes arranged cleverly in every room, Betty taught us to play a rummy card game. What a great time we had. There is a great view of Mount Shasta across I-5. The drive to Sacramento was uneventful but we were tired. We had a long list of tasks to do; things to find online, order and buy; a computer part to order and install; people to visit; the Pooh Room to paint. There was also Christmas with its family get-togethers, gifts to assemble, food to cook. Then I got sick. I am sure it was the guy at the gas station in Grants Pass who declared with some glee, while leaning into the car window to hand back our credit card and receipt, that it was his first day back from being flat on his back in bed for three weeks with a nasty flu! I had been ill the last time I came back to California and was determined not to repeat that, but Purell and every other precaution failed. The Pooh Room was delayed. I couldn't risk infecting my pregnant daughter-in-law. We went through all Rikki-tikki's photos and chose some special ones to frame for holiday gifts. Two dozen nice plain frames at a good price were waiting for us at Joanne's Fabrics. Costco's quality of digital prints (and low price) brought it all together for us. We ticked items off our lists slowly, enduring the California traffic as best we could. Doggedly we worked at locating some hard-to-find products like dried coconut milk and large containers of coconut oil. What would we do without the internet and UPS? If only we could have internet aboard the boat while we traveled... sigh. Finally I felt well enough to start the Pooh Room. My son, Michael, has chronicled it all on his blog (jabbertracks.blogspot.com). Clark and I enjoyed painting the characters and they are very cute, but they ended up being the cartoon versions rather than the original A. A. Milne drawings. Back at our little studio apartment behind Mom's, we'd built piles of all the things we wanted to take back to the boat. Clark began loading the car for the journey back to Rikki-tikki and quickly ran out of room! The Honda EU2000i generator we'd ordered, the drysuits, this and that.... filled up the available space right away. We had to start thinning what we'd hoped to take. Reluctantly we put the case of assorted wines back into the cupboard– we had too much to bring into Canada anyway- only 40 ounces per person is allowed. When we left for Canada, the rear of the Honda dragged over the sidewalk, we were stuffed so full. Nina with her mom at a family holiday gathering. Photo by Peter Ban-Weiss. Christmas and the Pooh Room complete, we found the weather on the return trip considerably nastier than the pleasant conditions early in December. The rain turned to snow briefly over the mountain passes into Ashland where we stayed at The Palms, a lovely little cottage-style motel with fresh flowers in every corner, a kitchenette and wi-fi. We used our new VOIP SkypeOut on the iBook to call Mom and let her know we'd made it okay. We even talked over the computer with three family members at once. Skype is very cool. Never having been to Ashland, we explored a bit downtown before we got back on the road. Ashland is a college town, reportedly has good restaurants, lots of art activity and plays (The Shakespeare Festival annually), it's not too big, has lovely old neighborhoods, pleasant natural surroundings- a nice place to live, we suspect. I found a well-stocked yarn shop and it occurred to me that I could easily crochet baby things and other projects on the boat. Yarn and hooks weigh next to nothing and don't take up much space. Though I've never had much luck finding good-looking crochet patterns because knitting is so much more popular, at this shop, I found two books of patterns for very creative baby clothes. Continuing north on I-5, the torrential rains all across Oregon caused us to be late getting to my aunt and uncle's home in Estacada. It was wonderful to spend time with them, sharing meals and conversation. Next stop, cousin Betty's in Olympia again where Scott Lake was threatening to spread far enough to reach her home. A few weeks later, it did, and she had a nasty time of it. As we drove up to the border entry gate at Canada Customs, we were hoping that our jam-packed car with its California plates wouldn't get searched. It being January 1st, we wished the agent a Happy New Year. Customs always wants to know where you're going, who you're visiting. When we told him we were on our way to spend a few days in Vancouver with my Aunt Betty, he asked as he looked into the overflowing back seat, "Are you visiting or moving?" Of course we told him it was boat stuff and that our boat was on Galiano Island, that we would be taking it out of Canada in a couple of weeks. He waved us through, wishing us a nice visit. We were late getting to Aunt Betty's too. Though glad to see us, cousin Ken and his mom looked very hungry- dinner had been ready for an hour. Cousin Kelly, Bruno and the kids came for dessert and a quick visit. Next day we drove into Vancouver to see Ken's high-rise condo, walk the promenade around False Creek and have lunch at the pub. We had a great time just ambling along, gawking and chatting. On the way back to Delta, Betty took us by the Richmond Costco where we stocked up for the next few weeks on Galiano. Where in the Honda would we put it all? Clark managed to stuff it in somewhere, along with our diesel heater that had been repaired in Vancouver. We'd surely need that! Back on Galiano, I made a Sunbrella cover for the generator. I altered Clark's "new" wool pants. (I still have to alter my pair, but Clark's now fit him great!) I cleaned the tub, which was extensively stained rust-red by the water on the island. I'd brought along Barkeeper's Friend expressly for the purpose and left the can under the sink for Aunt Betty. The right product for the job can work miracles, with no scrubbing necessary! The tub looked almost new. We also took a side trip to Van Isle to see the holiday light show at The Butchart Gardens. The last day for the display was January 6 and we took the opportunity to visit Costco one more time before arriving at The Gardens just before dusk. We wandered twice around but had to leave before the carollers and entertainment began at dark in order to catch the last ferry back to Galiano. I managed a couple of shots... Life-size marionettes play in the courtyard. These "Twelve Days of Christmas" maids stand ready to milk a glowing cow. Clark donned his wetsuit and changed the zinc anodes on the boat. He was blue with cold. He reinstalled the diesel heater. We loaded all the stuff we'd removed from the boat for the winter, readying Rikki for entry into the USA and us for life afloat again. It was still raining on Galiano, so we made runs down to the boat with everything wrapped in plastic, including us! On January 15th, we moved back onto the boat. The little house up on the cliff was clean and put back together after serving as a spot for all our boat projects. Three days later, we drove our Honda back across the border to Mount Vernon, WA, where friends would store it for us. We planned to take the Washington State Ferry from Anacortes to Sidney, hop a bus to the Swartz Bay terminal and the Southern Gulf Islands BC Ferry back to Galiano, carrying all our stuff. Then we'd walk the 5+ miles to the marina. We were hoping it wouldn't be raining. We packed our rain gear. As soon as we arrived at Dick and Sharon's, they informed us that the Anacortes-Sidney BC Ferry didn't run in winter! Oh no! We were surprised and chagrined. They generously said, "Don't worry. It's no problem." They would drive us all the way back into Canada to drop us off at the Tsawwassen ferry landing. Oh my. We had a great visit, though it was peppered with a multitude of apologies for the imposition. Clark cooked a terrific salmon dinner and we took a very long walk up the hill behind their home to see all the new houses. On the way back to Canada, an unusual thing happened- the sun came out! We waved good-bye to Dick and Sharon and walked into the terminal to bask in the sun streaming through the windows while waiting for the Queen of Nanaimo to arrive. The unusually wet (isn't it normal for ferns and moss to grow where it's wet?) weather pattern had finally ended. It was January 20th, my birthday, and it had been raining for 28 days straight. Waiting for the Queen of Nanaimo at the Tsawassen BC Ferry terminal on January 20. We watch as cars drive onto the ferry. Even though it wasn't raining, we were hoping one of them would give us a ride when we got to Galiano. We stuck out our thumbs as soon as we hit the pavement on Galiano, Sturdies Bay. It was my first time hitchhiking so I was a bit shy about it, but the sun was out and the folks on Galiano were all smiling. A little car pulled ahead of us and stopped. We joined a gal who gave us a ride to the natural foods store. Her parents own the island at Retreat Cove and built the wood schooner we saw when Becky and Brian visited. Boat people. We started walking again, enjoying the sunshine. Soon a BMW stopped and let us in. The talkative driver turned out to be manager of Eagle's Nest Inn, which is owned by a friendly cruising couple (more boat people) who we met on the dock next to Rikki-tikki. Their boat is in Mexico where they enjoy time in that warm climate during winter when the inn is not busy. Barbara is such a dynamo though, we bet they continue on to the South Pacific leaving her in charge. She drove us all the way to the marina. Thanks for the rides, it was great to meet you all. This is the view from Rikki-tikki's stern window on our last evening at Montague. What a lovely sunny day it was. We made final preparations for leaving and just relaxed, recuperating from all our running around. Next day we motored to Winter Cove at Saturna Island, just beating the arrival of some more wet, windy weather. As a celebration for my birthday and being back at home on Rikki-tikki-tavi, we opened a gift that Clark's Aunt Mary had made given us at Christmas. She'd asked us to wait until a special time at anchor in a secluded, beautiful place to open it. It was perfect! Our evening was made festive by a string of tiny lights operated by batteries and three votive "candles", each also on a battery, packaged with a personal note. The candles even flickered like real candles, with no flames to worry. We stayed at anchor for two nights. The sky didn't look like it was going to to go back to sun any time soon, so we upped the anchor and motored around Saturna into Boundary Pass, loping over the waves into the cold, stiff breeze on Rikki's nose. We crossed into the US at 2113 UTC on January 23rd. The lady Customs officer at Friday Harbor on San Juan Island viewed us on the surveillance camera and Clark went up to the office to pay the $25 Entry Fee that is charged to US boaters when they come back to their own country. US citizens crossing the border on land don't have to pay a fee to return, but boaters do! Welcome back to the USA. Pulling away from the customs dock, we anchored in North Cove for a quiet night. Clark checking us into the Customs Dock at Friday Harbor using their phone as the cameras watch. The North Cove at Friday Harbor was quiet after our boisterous crossing of Boundary Pass from Saturna Island. The next morning, the sun greeted us and we launched the dinghy for a row into the town for provisions. We called our friends, Rod and Barbara, from the store. Turns out, their home was only two blocks away, so Rod came to pick us up. He'd made arrangements for us to move Rikki into Hong Kong Harbor, the enclave of local color shoreside of the Port of Friday Harbor marina. As the sun sank low on the horizon, we motored in to tie up alongside a "barge". And so we began our two-week visit to San Juan Island. May your winters always be mild
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South32 reduces coal reserve estimate for Illawarra project
Ausralian-based diversified miner South32 Ltd said on Monday it has lowered the estimated coal reserves at its Illawarra Metallurgical Coal project.
The company said coal reserves for the Bulli seam have been reduced by 22 million wet metric tonnes (Mt) to 114 Mt following conclusion of a commercial agreement to relinquish a portion of its mining lease in the Appin area.
Coal reserves for the Wongawilli seam were unchanged, it said in a statement.
The Illawarra project accounts for nearly all of South32's coking coal output.
(By Niyati Shetty; Editing by Richard Pullin)

subset: commoncrawl


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Family Breaks at Trinity City Hotel
Trinity City Hotel is the ideal base for a family break in Dublin. Ideally located on Pearse Street, Our hotel is a perfect base to enjoy local culture, shopping on Grafton Street and Henry Street, entertainment in Temple Bar and concerts and theatre in the 3Arena and the Bord Gais Energy Theatre, all of which are within walking distance of the hotel.
Family Attractions
Take the stress out of a family visit to Dublin by booking one of our family rooms. Located in the heart of Dublin City, Trinity City Hotel is the perfect base for visiting the top family attractions, including Dublin zoo, The Wax Museum, The Viking Splash Tour, Trinity College, The Science Gallery and Kilmainham Gaol.
Family Rooms
Our Family Rooms consist of a King size bed and double pull out sofa bed accommodating 2 adults and 2 children under 12.
Subject to availability we can provide a baby cot, please note in the special request box.
Facilities include a welcome refreshment tray with tea & coffee, a writing desk, electronic laptop safes, TV, Ironing facilities, fluffy towels & a hairdryer, Toiletries and complimentary superfast 200MB of Wi-Fi.
Valet Parking is available at the hotel
Book Your Family Break Now at Trinity City Hotel
For more information or to make a booking please contact our Reservations department.
E: email@example.com


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April 2006: Wat SA Matzos U – Hey!
Written by Liz Henry
A theme with a difference? What fun this was. Our Toastmaster of the evening was our guest OLIVIER BAUDRY. He introduced our topic and started the evening off on a great note. Olivier had done a lot of research on the Matzos and was also creative in bringing Matzos along for all the tables to try out with their dinner. He also incorporated the song that our theme came from.
Guy Lundy did the Impromptu Competition. Olivier with his French accent took great delight in calling Guy – Gee. The Branded Image Impromptu Competition was won by Max Kaizen. The other participants were David Murray-Smith, Lloyd Dicks, Jennifer Taylor and one of the guests Sacha Sorrell.
C&L Assignments:
We had two icebreakers – Andrew Franks and Winston Beckford. Well done – both were fantastic and gave us insight us to what these two new members are all about. Debbie Frost did her C&L2 – "Thinking, Thinking, 1, 2, 3!" and this really did give us a lot to think about. Sandra Dicks did her C&L 7 – "Words of Change". Max Kaizen did her C&L8 –"Enhance what nature gave you". The last speech was done by Lloyd Dicks, which was a play that Lloyd had written. What great ideas Lloyd. This was excellent, he mastered the quick changes and accent changes very well. As an addition we had quite a sight as we could view Lloyd in his British shorts!
Patrick Ashworth finished off the evening with a round of fines and Donna Maclagan our President closed the meeting.


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Full episode: Saara Chaudry and Andrew Rosen, Jael Richardson, Debra DiGiovanni, Oren Jacoby
The Breadwinner's Saara Chaudry and Andrew Rosen discuss why the film is such an inspiration to young girls. Jael Richardson shares her book recommendation. Comedian Debra DiGiovanni discusses the massive changes her industry has experienced thanks to the Me Too movement. Documentary filmmaker Oren Jacoby talks about a little known street artist named Richard Hambleton, who is only now getting the recognition he never enjoyed in life.


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Guide of LIPARI
Lipari is part of the Aeolian archipelago, located in the Tyrrhenian Sea off the eastern coast of Sicily, it is a submerged volcano and the largest island in of the Aeolian archipelago, there is life on the island even during the winter.
In the past Lipari flourished due to the extraction of obsidian on the island, it was exported throughout the Mediterranean. It has been ruled by many populations, from the Etruscans to the Greeks, then later the Byzantines, Arabs and Normans. In 1544 Lipari suffered destruction at the hands of the Turkish fleet but at the beginning of the nineteenth century, Lipari became an important stopover for many sea routes, which encouraged economic growth throughout the whole archipelago.
Places to visit
Today the island has various sources of income including tourism; pumice stone extraction, capers, vineyards and fishing. The flora and fauna on the island make it really special and walking through the streets of Lipari you can smell the capers rosemary and broom in the air. The fish are varied, from swordfish to tuna, from lobster to bluefish, crustaceans and molluscs. A species of amphibian that is unique to Lipari is the Bufo viridis. For lovers of history and art, Lipari has the Aeolian Museum, which is located in the ancient Spanish castle, where ancient remains and treasures from the archipelago are displayed. Archaeological remains surround the Cathedral of San Bartolomeo, which stands at the centre of the hill. There are the remains of some ancient prehistoric villages and the Greek theatre to visit too.
In Lipari the White Beach is one of the most unique beaches in the world, the volcanic landscape has formed a seabed and shoreline made of iridescent white pumice, which is very striking to look at.


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The day before our world changed: Sept. 10, 2001
Special to The Washington Post
On a Tuesday morning in September three years ago, four planes separated nearly 3,000 people from their loved ones. They also separated life into "before" and "after." The "after" is a dangerous, delicate work in progress. But do you remember before?
Sept. 10, 2001. Cloudless skies welcome the sun to the East Coast at 6:32 a.m. This Monday looks to be a beautiful late summer day. Tuesday, however, might see some storms and clouds, as a hurricane is approaching. The worst of Hurricane Erin is out at sea and will remain there, but rough weather is still expected along the New Jersey coast later today or early tomorrow.
Not that people are all that focused on the weather.
The gossip around the water coolers this morning revolves around the latest about California congressman Gary Condit and missing intern Chandra Levy, the U.S. Open final match Saturday between sisters Venus and Serena Williams, Michael Jordan's possible return–again–to the NBA, tomorrow's release of Bob Dylan's 43rd album, "Love and Theft," and the summertime paranoia about shark attacks, "killer mold" and dangerous roller coaster rides.
There's some buzz around today's television premiere of "The Other Half," a talk show hosted by former Partridge family son Danny Bonaduce, never-aging TV host Dick Clark and two other minor male celebrities that seeks to be the male counterpart to the popular, all-female "The View." Kelly Ripa is appearing on "The Late Show With David Letterman" tonight, and Jay Leno has Keanu Reeves on "The Tonight Show."
Singer Mandy Moore's video "Crushed" remains atop MTV's TRL Top 10 Countdown. Regis Philbin and "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" top the Nielsen ratings, and "The Musketeer," yet another Hollywood take on the Alexandre Dumas novel, leads the box office.
The morning's headlines cover a variety of topics. The Washington Post and the New York Times both lead with congressional wrangling over a tight federal budget. The Wall Street Journal fronts comments by Vice President Dick Cheney suggesting the administration is seriously considering a capital gains tax cut and an increase in the minimum wage.
USA Today goes high with a National Academy of Sciences report suggesting President Bush's recent decision to allow some stem cell research won't make a serious dent in treating diseases. The New York Daily News features an article on the booming retail industry in the 75 below-ground stores at the World Trade Center.
It's the day before the city's primary election. But more New Yorkers are probably talking about Michael Jackson's concert at Madison Square Garden tonight than about politics. At a campaign stop on Coney Island, City Council Speaker and mayoral candidate Peter Vallone screams "Nine-one-one–September 11! … It may not be an emergency for you, but it's an emergency for me!"
Outgoing Mayor Rudy Giuliani attends a sermon by Father Mychal Judge, who is addressing current and former firefighters, as well as Fire Department Chief Pete Ganci, at a Bronx firehouse. "You have no idea, when you get on that rig," the priest says at the firehouse, "no matter how big the call, no matter how small, you have no idea what God's calling you to do…. Good days, bad days. Up days, down days. Sad days, happy days–but never a boring day on this job."
President Bush's approval rating stands at 51 percent. He spends the first part of his day meeting with Australian Prime Minister John Howard, discussing a potential free-trade agreement between the two countries. Later he flies to Florida to promote his education bill, pursued throughout the day by questions about the slumping U.S. economy. Unemployment is 4.9 percent and rising. The surplus is disappearing. More than 1 million people have become unemployed since January.
"This has been an awful week for the stock markets," Sam Donaldson declared yesterday morning on ABC's "This Week." He was being modest: It has been an awful year. The manufacturing and technology industries have been especially hard hit by the economic downturn, and corporate profits have dwindled. The Dow Jones is down 11 percent this year, the Nasdaq down 32 percent.
"Is the worst over?" Donaldson asked. "I mean, what's ahead?"
Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., has called the struggling economy "the biggest problem I think the country is facing." President Bush hopes he can assuage congressional concerns tomorrow when he hosts the congressional barbecue on the White House South Lawn.
On Capitol Hill, various House and Senate committees and news conferences address frauds in the herbal remedy industry, the minimum wage, federal bioterrorism preparedness, the Social Security "lock box" and contraceptive coverage.
The National Press Club features a luncheon program called "U.S. Foreign Policy in the 21st Century: Defining Our Interest in a Changing World." The Capitol Hill Civil War Roundtable looks back at John Brown, who led a raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859 and is considered by many historians to be an American terrorist. The Congressional Research Service publishes a new report entitled, "Terrorism: Near Eastern Groups and State Sponsors."
The House Rules Committee meets to discuss HR2586, the National Defense Authorization Act for FY2002. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld takes to the airwaves to tout his plan to cut $18 billion a year in the defense budget through military reorganization. Skeptics fear budget cuts will ultimately fall on the shoulders of U.S. troops.
Then there's the news that doesn't garner mainstream attention.
During the president's daily morning briefing by the CIA, the White House learns Ahmed Shah Massoud has been assassinated in Afghanistan. The death of this leader in the resistance to the ruling Taliban dampens U.S. hopes of ending fundamentalist Islamic rule in Kabul. All signs immediately point toward Osama bin Laden, the head of a shadowy Islamic terrorist group called al-Qaida, which claimed responsibility for the bombing of the USS Cole in 2000.
Second-tier cabinet officials agree to a three-phase strategy, drafted over the summer, for dealing with the Taliban: talks first, then diplomatic pressure and covert funding, and as a last resort, "direct action" to overthrow the Taliban. Their report makes it to national security adviser Condoleezza Rice's desk later today. Also on Rice's desk are prepared remarks for a speech she is to deliver tomorrow. The speech will discuss "the threats and problems of today and the day after, not the world of yesterday." It does not talk about bin Laden, al-Qaida or radical Islam.
I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Cheney's chief of staff, informs Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., who had sent Cheney a copy of her legislation on counterterrorism and homeland defense in July, that the vice president will be unable to review her legislation for at least six months.
At the Justice Department, Attorney General John Ashcroft rejects the FBI's request for $58 million to fund such counterterrorism initiatives as new field agents, intelligence analysts and translators.
U.S. intelligence agents tape al-Qaida members saying "the match begins tomorrow" and "tomorrow is Zero Day." The tapes won't be translated until tomorrow.
Mohammed Atta and Abdulaziz Alomari drive to Portland, Maine, dine at a Pizza Hut and buy a pair of box cutters from Wal-Mart before spending the night at a Comfort Inn. Seventeen colleagues spend the night in hotels in Massachusetts and Virginia. Ziad S. Jarrah writes his girlfriend a farewell letter. "You should be very proud, because it is an honor and in the end you will see that everyone will be happy."
As night falls, clouds roll in across the New York skyline and unleash a downpour. The Yankees-Red Sox game at Yankee Stadium is canceled. The 11 p.m. weather forecasts assure the New York region that the stormy weather will pass and make way for a gorgeous Tuesday.
"Monday Night Football" doesn't end until well past midnight. The Denver Broncos are hosting the New York Giants. Perhaps some diehard Giants fans in New York, having opted to stay up to watch the Broncos win 31-20, opt to sleep in a little in the morning. They set their alarms for a later hour, and settle in for a peaceful night's sleep.
Gavin, media relations officer for the Brookings Institution, is working on a book about the events of Sept. 10, 2001.


text: Search store Submit search Cart [ ] Account Shop Our Categories Art Charms Love Letters Initials Trinkets Chains Gift Guide New Submit Search Explore ART CHARMS Amusement Bizarre Family Flowers Friends Heart's Desire Holiday Queens Inspiration Journey Women Bubbles & Hearts Chicklet Words Word Candy Words & Wisdom LOVE LETTERS INITIALS Candy Initials Chicklet Initials Dot Initials TRINKETS CHAINS Necklaces Bracelets GIFT GUIDE Fall / Winter Graduation Mother's Day / Baby Spring / Easter Summer St. Patrick's Day Valentine's Day GIFT CERTIFICATE CHARM CLIPS NEW ARRIVALS COMPANY Contact Wholesale About Blog Wholesale Nav Menu 4 Nav Menu 5 Nav Menu 6 Nav Menu 7 Nav Menu 8 You are here: Home > ART CHARMS > Inspiration Inspiration In need of a boost? Want to start (and end) your day with focus and passion? Nothing fills the bill like these colorful gems. "Bee" your own kind of beautiful, follow your day dream, refuse to sink, and when all else fails, just breath, pray, and let go. Note: All charms come with our Magical Charm Clip! Sort By: Price: Low to High Price: High to Low Most Popular Title Manufacturer Newest Oldest Availability 150 per page 300 per page Page of 1 Dragonfly Vintage dragonfly illustration on the front side... Price: $14.00 Strength A brilliant red, crowned goldfish appears on one side of this charm... Price: $13.00 Let It Go "Let It Go (Girl)" on the front side... Price: $14.00 Bee Your Own "Bee Your Own Kind of Beautiful" on the front side... Price: $14.00 Onward and Upward "Onward and Upward" on the front side... Price: $14.00 Don't Quit Your Day Dream "Don't Quit Your Day Dream" on the front side... Price: $14.00 Cheer Up Add some sunshine to your day... Price: $14.00 Leap of Faith A courageous frog offers up a platter of pink blossoms... Price: $14.00 Pray "Pray More, Worry Less" on the front side... Price: $14.00 Hope Anchors This nautically themed art charm speaks to the power of hope and conviction... Price: $14.00 Breathe Sea creatures lend their wisdom to this whimsical charm... Price: $14.00 Stand Up "Fall Seven Times, Stand Up Eight" on the front side... Price: $14.00


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June 2018, Volume :118 Number 6 , page 16 - 16 [Free]
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E-Cigarettes pose more harm than good as a tool to reduce smoking. Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) only marginally increase the number of adult smokers who quit smoking, yet they inspire teens and young adults to progress to cigarettes-which may translate to more than 1.5 million years of life lost, according to a study published in the March 14 PLOS One. Since the1990s, tobacco control programs have reduced teen smoking, but e-cigarettes could slow or reverse those gains. Effective national, state, and local programs are needed to stop teens and young adults from using e-cigarettes, the authors concluded.
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Ideal Protein Herb and Garlic Potato Rolls are as good as they look and will satisfy your cravings for bread.
I used the Ideal Protein Potato Puree to mix up these babies and tossed in some fresh herbs and garlic. Now all that was missing was a big ole' slather of butter – kidding!
No butter! We're trying to lose the butter off of our hips not add to it!
For those that are cooking challenged – you'll love this recipe – super easy – and you only need to add several more ingredients that you probably already have in your kitchen.
Let's get started making the Ideal Protein Herb and Garlic Potato Rolls.
Grab your egg whites and starting whisking.
Next toss in the remaining ingredients and stir until thoroughly mixed together.
Then spoon into your muffin tins sprayed with olive oil to keep it from sticking. Should make about 5 rolls. I spooned in enough batter to fill about 1/2 way up.
Then bake in the oven on 350 for about 10 minutes and serve.
- 1 pack of Ideal Protein Potato Puree
- 6 tbsp 100% Egg Beater Egg Whites or 2 egg whites
- ½ tsp baking powder
- ⅛ tsp baking soda
- ¼ tsp fresh rosemary or dash of dried rosemary
- ¼ tsp garlic
- Olive oil spray
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Whip egg whites until bubbly - not stiff.
- Mix all other ingredients in with the whipped egg whites.
- Spray 5 muffin tin slots with olive oil spray and pour mixture about ½ of the way full.
- Bake in the oven for 8-10 minutes.
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Health, Temporary Unfitness to Work and Professional disability
In SITCPLA we always care about giving our affiliates an extra value to their membership.
In order to deliver the best service to our members, we have appointed TECASE Insurance Broker as our exclusive partner to advise, negotiate and hire collective insurances, exploring the market in search for the best products and services for us.
Within this agreement, TECASE offers our members free personal counseling on the phone, regarding whatever doubt or subject you may have about the insurances you already have, being them hired or not throughout the union broker.
TECASE manages for us insurances covering Health, Temporary Unfitness to Work (T.U.W.) and Professional disability (P.D).
Besides, on a personal basis, SITCPLA members can enjoy special discounts in other kinds of insurances, for which there are no collective agreements in the union.
You can get all the information regarding these insurances calling TECASE on 91 344 11 77, or either you can check the information in its website, in the area designed exclusively for SITCPLA members: http://www.tecase.es/afiliados-sitcpla
In the Members Only Area of our website you will find the user and password necessary to access that area.
Aviación Sin Fronteras es una Asociación Humanitaria sin ánimo de lucro compuesta por más de 400 socios/voluntarios que día a día colaboran para que nuestra labor llegue a más de 3.000 beneficiarios directos. A través de nuestros 4 proyectos directamente relacionados con el mundo de la aviación llevamos esperanza, sonrisas e ilusión a cualquier lugar del mundo.


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As Psychology - Every Potential Essay Question & Answers
AQA Psychology (A)
Psya2 A* Students
Model Essays
The A* Students
For More Psychology Resources visit: www.Loopa.co.uk C HAPTER 1
A little about me
Firstly thank you for purchasing this book for AQA Psychology Psya2 (Paper 2). A bit about me: My name is Sajan Devshi and I was a private student that self-taught myself
AQA Psychology from 2011-2012 and I received my certificate in January 2013 Achieving an
A* Grade. The certificate you can view on my website http://www.loopa.co.uk - You can also get my other A* model essay answers from there too for the other topics I did. I achieved an A* grade overall scoring two A's in Psya1 and Psya2 as well as 100% in both my
A2 exams (Psya3 and Psya4) …show more content…
• Types of conformity, including internalisation and compliance.
Heres an overview of what Psya2 consists of with the main chapters being focused on Biological Psychology, Social Psychology and how Individual differences play a role. Within these chapters you see bullet points and any of these can potentially be asked as a 12 mark question so I will provide essays geared as 12 mark essays.
Some however are unlikely to be asked as 12 markers as AQA may feel there simply isn't enough material on them available. There is only one 12 marker in this exam so the others will likely be asked
• Obedience to authority, including Milgrams work and explanations of why people obey
• Explanations of Independent behaviour, including locus of control, how people resist pressures to conform and resist pressures to obey authority.
• How


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Category: Health & Wellness
Length: 8 hours
Prerequisite: None
Despite all of the technology at our fingertips, as well as the products that make housework easier, Americans still seem to be moving at breakneck speed. It seems the more time we have, the more we take on. However, we can use that technology to our advantage, particularly if we have the life management skills to match. This innovative course will help participants create and master a new digital lifestyle that is well-organized, less stressful, and easily maintained.


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1/72 Aircraft "In Flight" Part 2
These photos are for those planes in my collection that I built with landing gear up so they could fly in the outdoor toy-soldier wars I used to run with my friends in the '70s.
These photos are for those planes in my collection that I built with landing gear up so they could fly in the outdoor toy-soldier wars I used to run with my friends in the '70s.
Junyô was considered a "lucky" ship because it actually survived hostilities, unlike virtually all of its contemporaries. Torpedoed near Nagasaki at the end of 1944, Junyô spent the rest of the […]
The "Zeke" models pictured here are actually based on the aircraft in The Eternal Zero. Tamiya came out with a version of the A6M5 with decals to match the squadron shown in the film.
Shiretoko Class, completed as oiler, 10 August 1920; converted to seaplane carrier, 1924; re-converted to oiler in 1942; damaged in 1943 and 1944; used as floating fuel storage in Singapore; broken […]
Katori Class. Launched 25 September 1939, completed 31 May 1940; in 1945 she was the flagship of the China Coast Escort Squadron; damaged on 30 July 1945 at Maizuru by […]
Completed 20 August, 1923; sunk 10 October, 1944, NNE of Okinawa. Speed, 18 knots. Armament: 4 x 14 cm 50-cal guns, 2 x 8 cm 40-cal guns "…designed to operate […]
Completed, 1925. Sunk, October 26, 1944, SE of Negros. Speed: 36 knots. Armament: 7 x 5.5-inch 50-cal guns, 8 x 24-inch torpedo tubes, light AA. Nagara Class, designed as flagships for […]
These images reflect the project I describe in my previous post.
Of course it's a photographic illusion, but for the planes I have that never got their wheels, I think this method puts them in the best light I can hope to manage!
In its detail and accuracy, my new Ise still doesn't come close to others I have seen, but I am discovering how satisfying it can be to invest the extra time and resources in a model of this size.
Close focus on the world of scale models
{sorry, this is not porn}
Modern adventures in scale model photography
Photography Blog by Leonardo Rist
Tales from the bench of a Scale Modeller
Wargaming, modelling & other stuff
A trail around Britain's historical airfields many lost to developers or mother nature herself. Come along on a voyage of discovery and nostalgia.
History in miniature
Miniatures, paints, doodles and wonderfully useless stuff.
Scale model builder in a 1:72 scale.
The Imperial Japanese Navy in 1/700
an engineer's photographic dilemmas
- I model - therefore I am -
Chris Wauchop Scale Models and Photography
Just another WordPress.com site
This WordPress.com site is Pacific War era information
Snapshots in Time


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The Ignorant Schoolmaster: Five Lessons in Intellectual Emancipation [Jacques Rancière] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. David said: The Ignorant Schoolmaster is a strange and strangely inspiring little In his book The Ignorant Schoolmaster, Jacques Ranciere reads the work of a . versions of critical pedagogy, with the work of Paulo Freire and Jacques Rancière. .. Rancière, Jacotot and the ignorant schoolmaster.
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The Ignorant Schoolmaster: Five Lessons in Intellectual Emancipation by Jacques Rancière
Noah de Lissovoy – – Educational Philosophy and Theory 43 But how can we admit that an ignorant person might induce science in another? Unfortunately, Jacotot himself knew no Flemish and was without a common language with his students. Charles Bingham – – Educational Philosophy and Theory 42 Yet he jaques the claims anew and with a vigor that begs attention.
Thayer-Bacon – – Ethics and Education 7 2: A New Logic of Emancipation: The book tells the story of Joseph Jacotot, a French scholar in exile in Belgium in the early nineteenth century, who devised a method of teaching what he didn't know. Philosophy of Education in Continental Philosophy categorize this paper. History of Western Philosophy. achoolmaster
On the whole, the conclusions of the book are at once hopeful and discouraging. Some simply won't try. Translator Kristen Ross writes: Added to PP index Total downloads 6jacqes 2, Recent downloads 6 months 1of 2, How can I increase my downloads?
Took me most of August. He works on some similar ranclere in the other book of his The Philosophy and His Poor that I'm reading at the moment. O que pensas disso? From this postulate, Jacotot devised a philosophy and a method for what he called "intellectual emancipation"—a method that would allow, for instance, illiterate parents to themselves teach their children how to read.
Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. And attention is exactly what is demanded. Part of me thinks that, given the choice, I would make this book required reading for any career educator, but that would be to make jwcques program of something that must happen naturally.
The Ignorant Schoolmaster: Five Lessons in Intellectual Emancipation
Narrative and the imagination are in the back seat. The way that is parallel is that in some ways it doesn't really matter whether the claim of an existing is true or not at all, but what kinds of relations, politics, organizing, and so forth are animated based on that claim. Primarily, it is the story of Joseph Jacotot, an exiles French schoolteacher who discovered in an schoolmastef teaching method that spread panic throughout the learned community of Europe.
Rancierre is uncompromising, though, in response. Has he ever taught seventeen last period sophomore schoolmasyer, as I have? The Irreducibility of Pedagogy to Information Transactions. He had them read the book in sxhoolmaster own language until it was very familiar.
Find it on Scholar. As he says elsewhere, everyone is equally intelligent or we are differently intelligent, or all intelligent in our own ways.
When a student internalizes the teacher's claim "I don't disagree, I misunderstand"that is part of stultification. I also found this book extremely interesting in terms of Enlightenment thought. Holding back may be a good thing in some conversations, but complete silence on the part of the teacher seems svhoolmaster, a denial of experience.
Otherwise universal teaching becomes yet another stultifying doctrine. Knowledge is not necessary to teach. While I have always advocated that anyone can learn who wants to, and that every communication conveys something of intelligible worth and thus is worthy of attention, I am not so sure about the overarching political consequences that Ranciere tries to draw.


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Small Groups
At St. Timothy's we value growing deeper in our faith and connections with each other.
5th Saturday Club
Geared towards folks with a heart to serve, 5th Saturdays Club is an opportunity to meet new people and to make a difference in the Greensboro community. On a typical Saturday, we meet at the church at for breakfast, serve for several hours in the community, then share lunch together and reflect on the day's experiences. Meets on the 5th Saturdays (March 30, June 29, August 31, November 30) from 9am-1pm. For more information, contact William Parrish at firstname.lastname@example.com
Fine Vining Groups
We love connecting around the table, and one of the ways we do that is through Fine Vining groups. These are groups of 6-8 people who commit to sharing a meal together once a month for a short season (3-4 months). We shuffle these groups up at the end of each season and then start fresh. This is a great way to meet new people and have conversations about life, faith, and the world today. New groups begin each September and January.
Book Club
St. Timothy's book club meets monthly at the home of one of our community members. We cover fiction and nonfiction and love spending the evening reflecting on how these pieces connect with our lives. Recently, we've read Zealot by Reza Aslan, The Dovekeepers by Alice Hoffman, and Being Mortal by Atul Gawande. Our meeting time and location changes each month and our next meeting can be found on the church calendar.
Youth Group
Our vibrant Youth Group is full of students who love to have fun, laugh, and eat and who are curious about faith. We meet weekly on Sunday evenings at 6pm. Each month we have an evening of games and a lesson, an opportunity to serve the community, a fun night, and dinner in someone's home. You can find our schedule for each week on the church calendar. For more details, contact Pastor Carter at firstname.lastname@example.com .
Tuesday Morning Bible Study
This group meets each Tuesday morning at 10am in the Bridford House at St. Timothy's to grow deeper in faith together. This group explores many different topics of faith (ranging from the prophets to Scripture to social justice) through compassionate and curious conversation. Feel free to drop in anytime.
Our choir practices each Wednesday evening at 7pm from September-May. Vocalists and musicians of all levels of experience are encouraged to participate. Contact Nancy Cole (email@example.com) to get plugged in.
Sunday School
We have several Sunday School options for adults, children, and youth. The classes meet from 10:30am-11:15am on Sundays and details can be found on the "What to Expect on Sunday" page.


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MILWAUKEE – June 18, 2019 – Milwaukee Ballet announces its Ballet Beat summer program will launch June 24, 2019. Now in its third year, this month-long tour of free activities and performance brings ballet into libraries, community centers and senior centers throughout the Greater Milwaukee area.
"Connecting communities through inspiring performances and community engagement is a core component of Milwaukee Ballet's mission. Ballet Beat gives us the opportunity to take dance OUT into the streets. This series of pop-up performances and workshops will introduce the diversity and skills of our dancers to the community at large," said Milwaukee Ballet Artistic Director Michael Pink. "This will be a first-time experience for many, and we hope it will inspire and create a little curiosity and their first step towards an appreciation of dance and the arts."
Milwaukee Ballet launched this program in 2017 to reach deeper into the community during summer, when ballet companies are traditionally in their off-season. This year, Ballet Beat has expanded to 20 events in 13 zip codes, including specialized activities for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee, Next Door and St. Ann's Intergenerational Center.
Milwaukee Ballet will also host activities open to the public at Milwaukee's most popular summer events, including Bastille Days, Washington Park Wednesdays and KidZ Days at Marcus Performing Arts Center.
The tour concludes with two free performances on outdoor stages: July 18 at the Marcus Performing Arts Center's Peck Pavilion and July 20 at St Ann Center's new Indaba Band Shell.
The performance at the Band Shell will be the first time Milwaukee Ballet will present a show of this scale in the 53205-zip code.
Milwaukee Ballet is the only professional ballet company in the nation to offer a Community Engagement tour in the off-season of this scale.
This year's roster has increased to seven of Milwaukee Ballet's professional Company dancers and two from Milwaukee Ballet II. The dancers are Josiah Cook, Randy Crespo, Elizabeth Harrison, Marie Harrison-Collins, Itzel Hernandez, Barry Molina, Lizzie Tripp, with Isaac Allen and Anna Gonzalez of Milwaukee Ballet II.
Milwaukee Ballet serves 38,000 people each year through Community Engagement programs like Ballet Beat.
Schedule of Public Events
Free children's activities and giveaways with a pop-up performance from the dancers.
1:00-2:00pm 220 Slinger Rd, Slinger, WI 53086
Stories come alive as the dancers read ballet-themed books aloud and teach ballet basics.
1:30-2:30pm 209 Merchants Ave, Fort Atkinson, WI 53538
Stories come alive as the dancers read ballet-themed books aloud and teach ballet basics.
10:00-11:00am 929 N Water Street, Milwaukee
Children work out their brains and muscles in an interactive activity with the dancers that teaches the basics of choreography.
9:00-10:00am 411 E Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53202
Start your day the dancer way with a Pilates class. Attendees are entered to win giveaways and invited to try the Wisconsin Athletic Club for free the remainder of the day.
10:00am-2:00pm Bastille Days
520 E Wells St, Milwaukee, WI 53202
Celebrate the creator of ballet, King Louis XIV of France, with free mini-ballet classes and giveaways.
Milwaukee Ballet kicks off a week of fun at the Peck Pavilion. Watch the dancers up-close in their daily class and rehearsal. Then guests can take the stage in a master class with Xalaat Africa Drum and Dance for Life.
Stories come alive as the dancers read ballet-themed books aloud and teach ballet basics.
The fun at Peck Pavilion continues. Watch the dancers up-close in their daily class and rehearsal. Then guests can flex their muscles in a dance inspired fitness class with Barre District Milwaukee.
It's Fun in the Sun Day! Enjoy classic summertime games and dance-inspired art projects as you watch our professional dancers stretch their muscles in their daily class up-close. Stay and watch classical and contemporary dance in a dress rehearsal.
5:00-6:00pm 1849 N. 40th St., Milwaukee, WI 53208
Spice up your summer at this celebration of Latin culture. Bring your dancing shoes for a mini-ballet class and see our dancers onstage.
6:30-8:30pm 929 N. Water Street, Milwaukee, WI 53202
Lights, dancers, action! The dancers present scenes from beloved classical ballets and new, contemporary work at the outdoor stage at the Marcus Performing Arts Center. Opening acts will include dancer Daniela Orozco, Kiva Carman representing Lake Arts Project, solo artist Kimi McKissic representing JadeCharon Restore Arts Festival and Xalaat Africa Drum and Dance for Life Founders Yaya Kambaye and Roxanne Kess. Come early and watch the dancers take class onstage.
12:00-2:30pm 2450 W. North Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53205
Lights, dancers, action! The dancers present scenes from beloved classical ballets and new, contemporary work at the outdoor stage at the St. Ann Center's new Indaba Band Shell. Opening acts will include dancer Daniela Orozco, solo artist Kimi McKissic representing JadeCharon Restore Arts Festival and Xalaat Africa Drum and Dance for Life Founders Yaya Kambaye and Roxanne Kess. Come early and watch the dancers take class onstage.
Ticket Information
Register for these free events at milwaukeeballet.org.
Ballet Beat is made possible in partnership with Greater Milwaukee Foundation, UPAF Connect and Milwaukee Brewers Community Foundation and is supported in part by a grant from Milwaukee Arts Board and Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin.
The 2019-20 Season – 50th Anniversary
Milwaukee Ballet celebrates its 50th Anniversary in 2019-20. The season opens with Coppélia (Oct. 17-20, 2019), the first full-length ballet the Company presented in 1970, and continues with The Nutcracker (Dec. 7-26, 2019), Ballet Russe Reimagined (Feb. 13-16, 2020), PUSH. (March 26-29, 2020) and Michael Pink's Peter Pan (May 9-17, 2020). The 2019-20 season is presented by Donna and Donald Baumgartner with Golden Anniversary Sponsors BMO Harris Bank and We Energies.
Milwaukee Ballet will move into its new facility, the Baumgartner Center for Dance, in September 2019.
About Milwaukee Ballet
Founded in 1970, Milwaukee Ballet celebrates its 50th Anniversary in the 2019-20 season. Led by Artistic Director Michael Pink, Milwaukee Ballet transforms lives and connects communities through inspiring performance, community engagement, education and training. Milwaukee Ballet hosts an international company of dancers and is one of the few companies in the nation to maintain its own orchestra. Milwaukee Ballet School & Academy is the only professional dance school in the Midwest accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance. Milwaukee Ballet's award-winning Community Engagement department serves 38,000 people in Southeastern Wisconsin each year through original, interactive programs.
Get involved with local arts news. Sign up for our FREE e-newsletter and you'll always have local performing arts information at your fingertips.


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Preheat oven to 425oF. Mix mustard with 2 tablespoon rosemary and spread over fat side of pork loin. Place in large roasting pan with 2 tablespoon olive oil. Season, roast for 25 minutes.
Meanwhile toss vegetables and pears with remaining rosemary and oil until well coated, season. After 25 minutes, reduce temperature to 325o F and add vegetables/pear mixture to pan. (You may need a second roasting pan.)
Return pan to oven and roast 70 minutes, turning vegetables ocasionally. When pork and vegetables are cooked remove to serving dish and keep warm. Add flour to roasting pan and place over medium heat. Cook stirring for 2 to 3 minutes. Gradually add pear juice and water, bring to a boil and simmer 5 minutes. Season and add vinegar. Serve with pork.
Serves 6 to 8.


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Lots of people ask us concerning Medicare Plan F going away. Yes, in 2020, they will stage out Plan F. It'll be no longer be accessible for new enrollees. Medicare beneficiaries who are already registered in it, though, will have the ability to keep it.
Here's an example: if you have no supplement, you would owe a $1,384 allowance (Part A deductible in 2019) if you visit the hospital. You would also pay 20% of costly procedures like surgery because Section B only pays 80 percent.
Yes, You are enrolled in Original Medicare (Parts A and B). |} You need confidence of mind knowing you will have help with many of the costs that Original Medicare doesn't cover. You'd prefer the flexibility to see any doctor who accepts Medicare, not just the physicians in a network, and also with no referral. You plan to go to the United States and wish to be able to see any physician who accepts Medicare. You see a physician who charges over the Medicare-approved sum for care. You'd like to purchase different dental and vision insurance coverage once you're enrolled. No, You're not enrolled in Original Medicare (Parts A and B). You've got coverage from a company that pays all or some of the prices that Original Medicare doesn't cover. You have coverage through your marriage that pays all or some of the costs that Original Medicare doesn't cover. You are going to subscribe to a Medicare Advantage program (Part C).
Thus, it is not a true Medicare Supplement policy since it does not coordinate benefits with Medicare. |} The reply to this question is dependent on one factor. Do you understand you will have sufficient income and resources to pay for all health care costs NOT covered by Medicare, such as deductibles, copayments, or even non-covered services? If you are not convinced the answer is yes, or if you do not need to risk it, you should explore your choices for supplementing Medicare.
Medigap Plan G in Portis Kansas 67474 Provides All the advantages of Plan F, with the exception of the Part B deductible. |} If you decide on Plan G, you will want to cover the conventional yearly Medicare Part B deductible ($185 in 2019) from pocket.
Every company needs to sell Plan A, that's the simple plan. The typical plans are labeled A through L. Remember, the programs are all standardized. So, Plan F from one company will be the exact same as Plan F out of a different firm. Choose the nutritional supplement policy that fits your wants, then purchase that plan from the firm which delivers the lowest premiums and best customer support. Core Benefits: Included in all plans.
This totally varies by region. Because Medicare supplement insurance plans in Portis KS 67474 are standardized, so you don't have to be concerned about benefits being different. This usually means you are going to want to scout from the Medicare gap strategies with the lowest rates in your town. The very best supplemental insurance rates will differ in each condition, and your age, sex, tobacco use and eligibility for an household discount also affect your rate.
In the hospital: Because of the Part A deductible, you'd cover the initial $1,216. After 60 days, then you will start paying some of every day's price.
This advice isn't a full description of benefits. Contact the program to learn more. Limitations, copayments, and limitations may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or manhood cost-share may change on January 1 of each year.


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A number of Championship clubs may reportedly make a summer move to hire Finland head coach Mixu Paatelainen.
The former Bolton Wanderers striker has been in charge of his country since 2011 and as a result, it has been suggested that he may decide that the time is right for him to move on.
According to The Mirror, the 48-year-old's supposed willingness to leave his current position has alerted teams in England's second tier.
There has been speculation that both Fulham and Rotherham United will be in the market for a new manager at the end of the season.body check tags ::


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Fair forecasted today. Temperature low 5 °C, high 15 °C.
Weather conditions at low to mid altitude (1889m)
Weather conditions at low altitude (1700m)
Score based on 10yr average snow depth and temperature
The ski area of Saint Lary Soulan consists of 100km of skiing slopes between 880-2500m altitude.
. . There are 59km of blue, 27km of red and 14km of black slopes
serviced by 28 lifts.
The ski region Saint Lary Soulan was voted an average of 7.5 by our visitors.
Ski resorts with a similar micro-climate as Saint Lary Soulan:
Neighbouring (ski) resorts of Saint Lary Soulan:


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Fiber Art DOTW - Week 7
Aka the fiber art diaries (damn… I wish I'd come up with that term seven weeks ago, LOL. Note to self: do this for 2020) - read up on week 1 to see what this is all about.
February 10th (sewing sunday)
I wanted to get back to doing some clothes, although this week is going to be focused more on stitching than creating. It's still sewing, right? A few years ago I picked up these no-name jeans at a thrift store with the intent of doing something creative with them. I'm serious, there's no branding on these whatsoever - no tags, no evidence of tags, nothing. They're my size in the waist, but they're definitely a bit too short, which is amusing because I'm also a bit short so I'm not used to finding things that are too short on me. I'd say that they fit the way I believe boyfriend jeans do? Not skinny jeans tight, but also not baggy. They aren't cuffed though, so alteration #1 is to stitch the cuffs so they stay put. Sure, I could just roll them up when I put them on, but the cuffs on my jeans always end up coming undone, or they're mismatched or whatever. The next step is to personalize them. I really love this channel on Sashiko stitching, and I really really really appreciate that he created these amazing tutorials. I'm all for learning from the masters, especially from those whose culture a particular method of craft comes from, rather than learning from someone who might only know how Sashiko pattern is supposed to look but doesn't know the method or the history behind the stitches. For a better understanding of Sashiko, watch the following video (and definitely check out/subscribe to the rest of the channel if you're interested).
I can definitely relate to the spirit of Sashiko on a deeper level. For one, that's how I approach most things in my life (most, some things just aren't worth fixing). I frequent thrift stores, love yard sales, and love the idea of upcycling things. But it's not about being the most frugal - for example I don't buy cheap things just because they're cheap. I do appreciate quality, and would rather spend a bit more on something if it's better quality. I am picky about the things I acquire, and I let go of things that no longer serve me (in a bit of Konmari fashion, though I'm not as religious about it as some people are). My family, being that my parents grew up in a cold war country at a time when my grandparents stood in bread lines, is much the same way, and while I had difficulty with appreciating this as a child - I wanted to be like all the other kids and have all the new things and the latest fashions - things changed once I was on my own. I see the problem now with our consumerist culture, and it's not just a matter of affordability. In a society that depends on people buying things, but also one in which profit margins are more important than paychecks, things aren't made to last. It doesn't make sense to make quality items for two reasons: one, quality cuts into profits, and two, if people don't need to buy things, companies make less money. There's a fine line that companies walk between making something quality enough to earn a good review, but shoddy enough that they'll need to replace it within a certain amount of time. Quality craftsmanship isn't profitable on a mass scale, and pride in the quality of one's product is practically nonexistent in 90% of the things you'll find. "Quality craftsmanship" and "We take pride in our product" are often little more than a tagline. There is no pride in big business that has to do with one's product. It's become mostly meaningless, hence the push for slow consumerism.
I could write a whole separate post with my thoughts based on that quote, but that's a post for another day (yes, even DIY as a trend often ends up being more expensive - you need all the right tools, the right supplies, etc., and it's something I constantly battle with myself).
On the other end of things, because there's no pride in the things made, because they aren't made well, and because they aren't made to last, because they're meant to be expendable, I think it's also difficult to understand what it means to take pride ourselves in caring for the objects in our possession. I honestly think that's part of why so many people didn't seem to get the concept behind Konmari, or laugh off concepts of animism. Not that you need to be a Shinto practitioner to understand the ideas of where their respect for their home comes from or for the items that reside in their home, but I don't think Westerners would appreciate if people outside the country mocked their belief systems either. Besides, I know many a person who would swear that they feel a deeper connection to a beloved heirloom that's more than just nostalgic.
So whereas Sashiko (and similar concepts around the world, such as the concept behind Kantha stitching) was originally born out of a need due to a lack of resources, I see this as having a renewed purpose when it comes to returning to a time when things were made and mended by hand, but this time by choice in order to jump off the consumerist hamster wheel. Instead of there being shame behind it, as it did once, it's now a purposeful act of defiance. I know I'm bordering on sounding like a hipster here, but this isn't about being trendy in one's attempt to be anti-trendy. In fact to get into Sashiko just for the trend or because it looks cool is both doing it disservice and appropriative. Not that it's part of my personal cultural history, but to me, if there was a craft that had a deeper cultural meaning to it, and it was something I wanted to share with the world, I would want people to try to learn about its history and meaning. I do hope that more people connect with the ideas of slow consumerism, of Konmari, of upcycling and mending, and it doesn't just end up another passing trend. I could go on about this forever, but we'll move on.
Anyway, back to my project… Regarding this particular pair of jeans, I'm using what I have (though at some point I would like to get Sashiko thread, as there is a difference) - I have this old cotton thread that's probably as old as I am that I inherited from my mom's craft stash. The jeans are definitely something I want to work on for a while before I call it "done," but since these are what I'd consider warm-weather jeans, the goal is to have it ready before the weather warms up. I did both cuffs (though only the front, need to do the back side too) on Sunday, and then worked on the Asanoha pattern throughout the week.
February 11 (make-it monday)
I've lost count how many times I've attempted to learn how to knit. The first time was in 5th grade, when my school tried introducing a new extracurricular type program (for lack of a better term for it) where the teachers all offered to teach something off the books, and we signed up for the various classes. My homeroom teacher, Mrs. Purtle, offered a knitting class, so I signed up. I'd also learned that year how to crochet - starting with the Tunisian (aka afghan) stitch - thanks to one of the admins in the afterschool program. She was working on some baby blankets for her friends, and a group of us became fascinated with the process, so she agreed to teach us after school if we all brought our own tools/supplies. Needless to say, I got hooked on crochet (pun intended) because I found it to be much easier. I did actually manage to knit some sort of potholder, was told I knit backwards. I wasn't sure if that was a good thing but it was definitely different and unusual so I gave up - I didn't want to be any more different and unusual than I already was. Being a child of immigrants, with long, frizzy hair, glasses, good student/nerdy/geeky and rather socially awkward and clueless (among other things), I was different and unusual enough thankyouverymuch. I already had a hard time making/keeping friends beyond those who were also considered social outcasts, and the last thing I needed was to be told I knit differently than everyone else. Thinking back, I think they meant left handed? I don't know - it's where the stitches were on the right needle and I was moving them to the left. Also, I don't do that now, but moving on.
I still loved the look of knit, as it seemed tighter and less "chunky" than crochet does, and saw the value in knowing both. To me it's not about one being better than the other. They're just different. I no longer think different is a bad thing. Crochet is better for some things (I think it's great for lace for example) and knit for others (like socks). Every now and then, I'd pick up the needles, grab my encyclopedia of knitting book, and try again.
The last time I tried, in the beginning of December, something about it finally clicked. I started out with a regular garter stitch, and then I started playing around with it. I ended up with something that resembles a weird swatch with oddball stitches all over it, cast it off, and was pretty proud. That being said, I'd always been interested in learning the really complicated looking stuff, but trying to figure out what's going on by reading the book just wasn't happening. I also learned during this time that I much prefer bamboo needles, because the metal ones are heavy and the stitches slide right off.
This past week, someone posted a gorgeous knit blanket covered in cables in the mildly offensive fiber artists group (MOFA for short), and I just had to figure it out. When other people see something they love, they want to buy it (she wasn't selling it though, said she'd be buried with it). When I see something I love, I want to figure out how to make it myself. Thanks to this personality trait/quirk of mine, I've learned how to do all sorts of things in my life, and what ultimately brought me here. Here with felting, here with sewing, with weaving, with spinning, with tatting, with knitting (also plenty of other non-fiber-related things). There simply isn't enough time in my life to learn all the things I'd want to learn, but at least I'll never be bored, right? Anyway, I looked up how to do a cable knit, which looked simple enough on video, then found this really awesome tutorial (and channel in general) hiding in the sidebar. Actually it was a Celtic braid knitting tutorial, and that had the Saxon braid tutorial in the sidebar.
So I did what I also have a habit of doing, which is instead of starting with something simple like the basic cable, I go for ultra complicated: four cables all at the same time! Luckily for me, once I figured out how it works, it actually isn't all that complicated at all. I did have to frog it a few times. First time was when I got confused on the back side, and I was only a few rows in, so I ripped the whole thing. Later on I was more than halfway done, got ahead of myself/the tutorial, and threw in an extra row after the middle cross that didn't need to be there. I frogged it back to a spot without cabling involved, picked up the stitches, and tried again. There was a third time where I had to undo just one row because RJ Knits only mentions the cable X's and not the crossing over that happens to move the cables over a purled section, so I missed a switcheroo. Eventually though, I finally managed to get a whole Saxon braid section done. Took me most of a day to do it (so much for balancing my time) but I just couldn't put it down. That and I was stressed about the aforementioned bull that reared its head today, and this helped to calm me down rather quickly. It turns out that knitting seems to be an excellent coping mechanism for anxiety for me. Next, I'd want to try doing it with contrasting colors for the cables and purled sections. OOOooooh. But first I think I'll continue practicing with this one until I run out of yarn. I don't have much left as it was scrap left over from a crocheted connected hat/scarf thing that I made years ago, like this one but seamless, also more of a hat than a hood.
Tiny confession - I ended up ordering some super cheap knitting needles with really long cables - 40 inches total from needle tip to needle tip, with the hopes of making a large blanket on them at some point. It was only $9 for the set on Amazon. As long as they hold up, that's all that matters to me - but then again I'd probably be willing to create my own long cable needles out of dowels and cording of some sort if they're not long enough. That and some actual cable knitting needles to make the process a bit faster/easier than what I was using to do this.
february 13 (tatting tuesday)
As I mentioned last week, I decided to become a patron of Spite & Sparrow, and wanted to attempt the beautiful Crush heart motif that she created. I screwed up big time, LOL. What I mean is it involved quite a bit of snipping and sewing because I joined to the wrong picots, lost track of which ring I was on and made the wrong one, and then I forgot a picot somewhere, and it was just a mess. I ended up just making it work the best I could, enough to make it look like a finished piece, but without the outside border. Looks good enough as a gothic valentine's day heart ornament. I'll make an attempt at doing this motif again next week, this time hopefully without all the mistakes. That's what I get for attempting to watch a documentary while shuttle tatting a new pattern.
february 14 (weaving wednesday)
I was pretty excited to weave in some of this icelandic yarn I spun up last week into the scarf project, and there's a mix of nubby goodness from the thicker parts, as well as a few lock ends sticking out here and there. I definitely need to practice lockspinning more, because I'd love the kind of yarn that has really long lock tails in it. This one was just based off one lockspinning tutorial. Since I actually managed to fill the whole bobbin up with this yarn, I'm not using all of it for the project, but the idea is to preserve at least a little bit of every yarn I spin into a learning-to-spin sampler scarf. I mean, in the beginning I was using up the entire yarn as I was weaving, because I really didn't have all that much spun up. To think that the first time I tried spinning I kept getting stuck in the pedaling, and now I can keep things going and focus more on the drafting.
february 15 (threadful thursday)
This week had three stitches! The first main stitch, the "easy" stitch, was the detatched chain stitch, which I used too make the primrose, one of the February birth flowers (depending on your source), in the top right corner. I then used satin DMC thread to outline the border between the blue and silver with the alternating barred chain stitch, and finished off with circles stitched using the barred chain, first around the primrose, and then a few other bubbles which will be filled in over the next two weeks. Two more TAST weeks to go before the next block - February is such a short month.
february 16 (felting friday)
This week I continued working on the "big project," which I wrote about a bit on Instagram when I shared it there. I'm also not sure if I mentioned that I am filming this entire process from start to finish, which will eventually get put up on Youtube, either in sections or once it's completed. Most likely in sections. In any case, today I continued working on filling in the areas I started last time, fixing up the eyes, and building up the brow bones. The bridge of the nose still needs too be fixed. Eventually everything is going to be completely smoothed out and built up before the real fun begins with the color (as tempting as it is to start filling in the color now, like the irises).
I have an idea in my mind of who this is supposed to be to some degree, and I already know what colors will be involved, but I don't know enough yet to give them a name. So for now I'm going to continue calling it my "big project," LOL. It really seems like not much is done between last photo and this one, but this really is how much was done in the course of maybe an hour and a half. It takes time with projects such as these. As you'll likely see in the videos, I feel it with my hands. I squish the pieces to see if they're where they need to be. I run my fingers over it to feel the smoothness, to see if needs more felting, or more wool. I also feel it to guide me. I know to some that might sound silly, but I know at least a handful of people who would agree with me that the wool guides us. That's maybe the best way to explain it.
"A hand that obeys the intellect can discover it…" I think every artist at some point reaches this, and this is where things really start moving from craft to art. I don't get this with everything I make by any means. Maybe that's the difference? Craft is stuff we make, either for fun or with a purpose in mind. Art tells us what it wants to be. Just a random thought.
the weekend
That was it for crafty things this week, because this weekend I took on another major undertaking, that being upgrading my website! Very soon, you'll see a shop link at the top where Etsy shop used to be (though my Etsy will still be open for the time being), and I'm finally all set up to send out email newsletters. The shipping is going to take some time to set up, because I have to input all the info/prices manually, and then there's the matter of adding all the products. So for my international patrons, you'll be able to get the digital downloads on here as soon as it opens, but it might be a while before I have the international shipping stuff set up. Going forward, I am going to have products that are exclusive on this site only, and not on Etsy, as I slowly move away from that platform.
If you are interested in signing up for my newsletter, just click on Star Magnolias at the top left corner of this page, which will take you to the home page. There, at the top, is the newsletter sign up form. If you signed up on my website in the past, I already have your info - it had been sitting in a spreadsheet until I was able to get the email campaigns running. That's it for this week (oh, and I do have a blog post that I want to get up this week, so you're not just inundated with DOTW posts - there's the vegan needle felting post I'd promised you the other week that I need to finish up for example.)
Happy Felting, and see you next week!


text: Wednesday evening Riga Photomonth opened and together with a bunch of other artists my project 'Those who eat fish from the cyanide lake improve their sex life' was screened. Thanks to the organizers and the public. I hope to visit the festival in the near future. Some photo of the open-air projection can be found here.


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|Trim Size
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|Prints On
Valentine's Day Cards With Animals and Cute Messages
This download is for a set of four Valentine's Day cards, with cartoon animals and cute messages. We've created them in bright blue and shades of pink. These are perfect for young loves to hand out, or for the young at heart to give to your special one.


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Car Key Services
Car Key Services
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Your content goes here. Edit or remove this text inline or in the module Content settings. You can also style every aspect of this content in the module Design settings and even apply custom CSS to this text in the module Advanced settings.


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Counter Strike: Global Offensive
Police Say One Man Stole $40,000 of Games and Equipment From Valve, Tried to Sell Games to GameStop
The suspect also led police on a chase while driving a stolen FedEx truck last year.
The Steam Summer Sale Has a Weird Event Where You Fuel Race Cars By Buying Games and Earning Achievements
We can all agree Team Corgi is best, though.
The 25 Best Steam Games: Now Updated for 2019
A rotating list of the best games on Steam may seem impossible on the surface, but against all odds, we've done it!
Battle Royale at an Itty Bitty Scale: Why Recent Efforts Like Red Dead Online's Fall Short
Games are starting to implement their own battle royale modes, at all sorts of scales.
Counter-Strike Global Offensive Goes Free-to-Play, Gets New Battle Royale Mode Called Danger Zone
Take me to the DANGER ZONE.
Fortnite's $100 Million Esports Prize Pool is Bigger Than the 2017 Prizes for Dota 2, CS:GO, LoL Combined
Epic swings big with esports.
Counter-Strike: GO Revamps A Classic With Dust 2 Map Changes
Nothing wrong with giving a classic a little love.
Over 40,000 Steam Accounts Were Banned a Day After the Summer Sale
Nearly $9,600 were lost as a result of those bans.
From Us to You! Digs Into Counter-Strike Skin Scams, Summer Steam Sales, and Games Done Quick
Bob, Nadia and Mike assemble to discuss the skin scandal rocking the CS:GO world, highlights from this summer's recent Steam sale, and the pure joy that is Games Done Quick.
The Race to Become the Next Big eSport
COVER STORY: From Halo to Rocket League, seemingly every developer wants their game to be a big-time eSport, and the stakes are even higher than you realize.


text:
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James Mattis, the U.S. Defense Secretary, said that they are ready to the provide military options for Syria, as AFP reported.
"We stand ready to provide military options, if they're appropriate, as the president determined," Mattis said.
Mattis also stated that the USA is "still assessing the intelligence, ourselves and our allies, we are still working on this".
Earlier U.S. President Donald Trump announced about a coming missile attack in Syria. 'Russia vows to shoot down any and all missiles fired at Syria. Get ready Russia, because they will be coming, nice and new and 'smart!' You shouldn't be partners with a Gas Killing Animal who kills his people and enjoys it!', he wrote on Twitter.
Later, Maria Zakharova, Russia's Foreign Minister, stated that the "smart missiles" have to be aimed at the terrorist side, and not at the illegal government, which has been struggling with the international terrorism on its territory for a couple of years (the Government of Bashar Hafez al-Assad).
As we reported Alexandr Zasypkin, the Russian Ambassador to Lebanon, stated that Moscow reserves the right to shot down the missiles, launched towards Syria.
The U.S. President Donald Trump promised a 'quick response' to the chemical attack in Douma (Syria). As a result of this attack at least 70 people died. The decision concerning the responsive measures will be made within the next 24-48 hours. The European Organization for the Safety of Air Navigation (Eurocontrol) warned the airlines about the risk of a possible air and missile strikes in Syria.


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