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Rated 5 out of 5 by MelSem from Loved them Bought these for my college kid and he loves them.
Date published: 2019-05-02
Rated 4 out of 5 by Valram23 from It's so soft It does run a little small on the padding. Make sure you choose wide for your s/o. Still Great slides. He wears 9 order 10 and same size!
Date published: 2019-04-04
Rated 5 out of 5 by preist from best slide ever brought last week and it very very comfortable no regrets
Date published: 2019-03-13
Rated 5 out of 5 by Cami30 from Great slide Bought these as a gift. He loves them. His favorite part is the cushion soles.
Date published: 2019-03-12
Rated 4 out of 5 by CWTX from Comfortable Most comfortable slide. Runs small. Velcro across the foot makes for a custom fit.
Date published: 2018-12-21
Rated 5 out of 5 by TracyMom from Highly recommend I purchased these slides for my son. Very comfortable on his feet.
Date published: 2018-07-30
Rated 5 out of 5 by GagesMama from Extremely Comfortable My husband had a pair JUST like these a couple of years ago that the puppy got a hold of . So the kids got him a new pair for father's day . He IMMEDIATELY put them on tags and all . They are extremely comfortable on his feet which is a big plus for him considering he works 12 to 16 hours a day during the week . Great to have something comfortable to wear while relaxing or just enjoying the weather
Date published: 2018-06-25


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Product Features & Benefits
Comparison of Decorative Films
Installation Instructions
Frequently Asked Questions
Customer Product Reviews
Wallpaper For Windows Press & Media
Design & Size Selection
Product Catalog Download
MSDS & Product Specifications
Sign up to receive our monthly e-newsletter with new products, design ideas and special offers. (Also you receive a FREE decorating e-book with sign up.)
Newletter Archives
The classic simplicity of the Allure design creates a stunning look for sidelights, French doors, and transom windows. The Allure etched glass design significantly improves privacy while allowing for some visibility through the glass.
Filters 95% of UV rays and helps to save energy (cooler in summer, warmer in winter). The adhesive-free window film is easy to clean and will look great for years, backed by a 3 year warranty.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Rinconcito Lodge
28. April: Today is Annewien's 33rd Birthday! I'm sad and embarrassed that I don't have a gift for her. There was just nothing appropriate I could find on the way. We're picked up in our hotel in Liberia (Hotel Liberia) by a red jeep, there is another couple (who turns out to be Dutch) along with us.
Our cabin in Rinconcito Lodge. Note stylish "Art Deco" chairs on porch
Colourful stones at Rinconcito Lodge
The long road to Rinconcito is dusty and bumpy. We get a large room (this seems to be the only one with an attached bath, the other two have a shared one). Annewien doesn't like it too much, says it's not too clean, but I can't find anyone who could clean it up a bit. It is a bit dusty (it doesn't seem to have been used for awhile) but not dirty, so it's a pass for me.
Crossing stream on horse-ride tour
A coati Mundi wondering what's going on
The son of the owner (who also drove us here from Liberia) comes to the room and explains the Lodge essentials to us and is then surprised to hear that we've booked the horseback tour today, he thought it was tomorrow. He's not ready. So he goes about arranging it while we hang around. We do leave at 10:00, the horses belong to the lodge, as does the cowboy (who doesn't speak English as agreed in Liberia) and all they actually needed to do was to prepare some sandwiches, which were part of the package.
The horses don't walk or gallop but trot, which is quite a pain in the balls. I have to keep pulling back so that mine would walk but they were so used to the trail and at what speed they would move that it was somewhat difficult to do so. At the end of the trip I would be in pain and holding on as a cushion.
A Cappuccino monkey
On horseback through the forest: Wonderful!
We ride for about 2-1/2 hours (we stop in between to pay the park entrance fee of 6$ at the ranger's station at 'Santa Maria') and then set off on foot for a tour of the 2nd zone of the park. We see hot springs, mud holes, an Iguana, a mini volcano called Volcancito, the smell of sulphur, strangely coloured mud everywhere, it was really wonderful and highly recommended. We stop on the way for our boxed lunch, which by this time was nearing pulp-condition by being transported in my rucksack.
Mudbath: watch how high the mud spits up
Dry landscape
We hadn't taken along enough water, and I was tired from the long and shaky horse-ride, overheated by the hot sun AND the hot clouds of steam coming out of the ground, exceedingly dehydrated and generally tired from the long day. Moreover I had lost my sunglasses somewhere along the way, even though they were held around my neck by a strap. Probably some furious part of the ride had caused the strap to hook to a branch and pulled them off. So during the walk in the bright sun I was without sunglasses which was an additional stress factor. Annewien told the cowboy that I'd lost my glasses and, strangely enough, at some part of the ride back he whistled us and held up the glasses, which he had found! Wonderful!
A lazy howler monkey
By the time we are back at the lodge I'm unendingly thankful to be down on the ground again from the horse and am nearly dead from heat, dehydration and exhaustion. We go for a drink in the restaurant and I find a tick firmly lodged into my forearm. I point it out to Annewien and the wife of the owner sees me, comes over to our table and just plucks it out with her finger. The tick is alive and she crushes it with her nail. I find three more on my arm and she picks them all out easily. It seems to be a very common occurrence here to have ticks.
Extremely thorny tree trunk
We quickly go back to our room and do a complete and detailed body search of both of us. Annewien finds a total of eight ticks on me and I find one on her. I shake out all our clothes and shoes outside. I believe the ticks were on the horses and they jumped over to us while we were riding them. This was the only way how I could explain that I had so many more of them than Annewien.
Hot steam coming out of this Volcancito
Pond discoloured by volcanic activity
We have dinner at the lodge which is good value for 5$, being served a tasty chicken schnitzel, rice, salad and dessert. The Dutch couple (about 25 to 30 years old) are there for dinner too and they want us to come along with them the next day on the tour they have booked to Miravalles. We agree since the tour is cheap enough, has some good attractions and I'm not too keen on returning to the forest after that tick-attack.
Oldest tree of Park: Many hundreds of years
Evening in our cabin
The walk back to our room is about 50 meters over a grassy stretch of land and at night the region is in total darkness since there are hardly any people here. We have a flashlight and we see some frogs in the grass.


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Why stainless steel? To keep it from breaking due to overuse, of course!
You've already heard about Jesus' humble birth. You've sang the Christmas carols. You know the story. It's time to hear a different message this Christmas beyond Jesus' being the reason for the season.
Check out this episode!


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Our family-owned and operated repair facilities are the trusted towing and collision professionals for many area law enforcement agencies and voted by the community as the #1 Collision Center in Seminole County for ten years in a row.
All you have to do is give our towing service a call, 24/7, at 407-323-5173 and we'll take it from there. Day or night, we'll respond quickly and safely tow your car to one of our two secure repair locations, whichever is most convenient for you. If you were involved in an accident, please request to the officer that your vehicle be towed by Martin's Collision Center.
And because we understand what your vehicle means to you, we do everything we can to get you back on the road. Our experience and close relationship with all insurance carriers helps assure a quick approval and a quality repair, supported by a lifetime warranty.
So rest easy, go with the proven professionals and put us in your phone as your Accident Towing Emergency Contact.
E-mail us at: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Save the date! On August 16th we will host the Culture of Savings event at the North Carolina Rural Center. Our speaker this year is Rebecca Tippett from the UNC Demography Center. She will examine the new demographics of North Carolina and identify the top five trends influencing change.
New demographics of North Carolina – August 16, 2018
May 8, 2018 by


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HOW TO: Search for a Volunteer Opportunity
Once you have created a profile on Hands On Connect there are a variety of ways you can search for opportunities:
1. Go to Hands On Connect
2. Login (top right corner)
3. To search for a specific organization - click "For Volunteers" in the top banner and "Browse Organizations"
To search for a specific date - click "For Volunteers" in the top banner and "Opportunity Calendar"
To search all opportunities - click "Volunteer Now" in the center of the screen.
4. You can scroll through results or filter with the options in the left sidebar.
5. Click opportunity name to learn more & sign up!


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Red Roof Inn Charlotte Airport (west)
Located off of I-85, the Charlotte Airport (West) Red Roof Inn is just 3 miles from the Charlotte Douglas International Airport! This Inn is located within minutes of Ericcson Stadium and the Charlotte Coliseum.
Hotel Amenities
Customer Reviews
Post a review:
Pet Travel Tips:
- Before leaving, check to make sure the hotel accepts pets. And check either our on-line advertisements or directly with the hotel, to find out any restrictions, fees, etc.
- Also find Emergency Veterinary Clinics in the area to which you're headed.
- If the pet travels with you, it will retain a sense of identity. However, pets can become frightened and bolt away from you out of open doors and windows. Keep your pet on a leash when outside your car or hotel.
- Occasionally travelling can upset your pet's stomach. Take along ice cubes, which are easier on your pet than large amounts of water. It is recommended that you keep feeding to a minimum during travel. More pet travel advice...


text: Describe a time when you engaged with a different culture and the strategies you used to communicate effectively. Reflect on how this influenced your thinking about language and communication. "If you talk to a man in a language he understands, that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his language, that goes… Continue Reading Intercultural communication


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Strap leather strips pre-punched for making breastplates. These will really save you a lot of time on your next craft project. This is a 24" strip that is punched every half inch, for a total of 48 rows. Priced each, but sold in multiples of six.
You will need four strips for a full size man's breastplate. The average sized man's breastplate takes 33 rows, but you will want to make it longer if it is for a person who is very heavy or very tall. If you don't need the excess, the scrap is perfect for a child's breastplate or mini-breastplate choker.
Copyright © 2019 Native Crafts Wholesale - Now Open to the Public!Tribal affiliation will be noted in the product description when products are made by Native Americans.
Unless otherwise noted, products on this website are not produced by or the product of a particular Indian or indian tribe as defined by 26 USA - 605 et Seq


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Here is a look at Career Link's job posting record for February 2017: In Brief: Overall, similar quantity of new job postings as Feb 2016, but with fewer re-postings, meaning that jobs are getting filled more quickly. Only 2016 had more postings over the last 7 years of record-keeping at Career Link (and then only... Continue Reading →
Tree Planting in 2017
image source: http://hardcoretreeplanters.com/ B.C. spends $150M to plant millions of trees, create 3,000 rural jobs By: The Canadian Press Friday, Feb. 17, 2017 at 4:22 PM PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. - British Columbia is spending $150 million to plant tens of millions of trees, which it says will help fight climate change and create over... Continue Reading →


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Bins for recycled paper for more than 2300 Gozitan students
Cardboard waste bins for paper recycling were distributed to all 2300 students attending primary schools in Gozo which will be present in each class. The Hon. Giovanna Debono, Minister for Gozo launched the bins during an activity held at Kercem Primary school on the occasion of the World Environment Day when this initiative was launched.
These paper recycling containers are designed specifically for children, which can also be coloured. Kikku, childrens voice for ecoGozo, was also present for this activity, which accompanied by children, started with the disposing of paper in these bins.
This initiative will help children recycle paper by the use of the cardboard waste bin made from recycled paper. These bins will be also distributed in public places in Gozo.


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
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|John Casey <jdca...@apache.org>
|[ANN] Maven 2.0.1 Released
|Wed, 14 Dec 2005 14:47:46 GMT
NOTE: This didn't go out as planned because of a technicality in my From: address. Sorry for the delay... -j The Apache Maven team is proud to announce the release of Maven 2.0.1. Maven is a build system that provides software project management and dependency comprehension. Based on the concept of a project object model (POM), Maven manages a project's build, reporting and documentation from a central place. This is primarily a maintenance release, incorporating improvements to: * Artifact and Transitive Dependency handling * POM inheritance and interpolation * Multimodule Builds * Plugin support * and much more... Also, some highlights associated with this release are: * Site documentation improvements * Support for mojos written in Ant The Maven team would like to express thanks to the user and developer community for their testing, feedback and contributions that have made Maven 2 even more stable! New users can get started with Maven now using the getting started guide: http://maven.apache.org/maven2/guides/getting-started/index.html Enjoy!
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April 5, 2015
1512 GERMANY (Thuringia) - Bach House in Eisenach
The Bach House in Eisenach is a museum dedicated to the famous composer of the Baroque period Johann Sebastian Bach, who was born in the city in 1685, and spent the first 10 years of his life there. The core of the building complex is a half-timbered house, ca. 550 years old, which was identified as Bach's birth house in the middle of the 19th century. In 1905, the Neue Bachgesellschaft acquired the building, and in 1907 it was opened as the first Bach museum. Even though in 1928 it was discovered that Bach wasn't born in that house, the museum remained as a Bach memorial site, and even extended to the other surrounding properties. From 2005 to 2007, the buildings to the west of the Bach House were replaced by a new museum building, the historical building again underwent restoration, and the exhibition was completely modernized.
The historical Bach House is one of the oldest residential buildings in Eisenach. It originally consisted of two buildings, of which the eastern part was built in 1456 and the western part in 1458, both being joined at around 1611. At the time of Bach's birth it was owned by Heinrich Börstelmann, headmaster of the Latin School. The Bach statue in front of the Bach House was the second monument for him, but the first to show the composer figuratively in the form of a full statue. It was sculpted by Adolf von Donndorf and cast by Hermann Heinrich Howaldt in Brunswick, Germany. The monument was commissioned in 1878 and unveiled on 28 September 1884. The monument was moved to its present location in 1938.
About the stamp
The stamp, depicting Ludwigslust Palace, is part of the series Burgen und Schlösser (Castles and Palaces), about which I wrote here.
Bach House (Eisenach) - Wikipedia
Sender: Harry / Karnevalist (postcrossing) DE-4082776
Sent from Meiningen (Thuringia / Germany), on 29.03.2015
Publicat de Unknown la 9:26 PM
Etichete: GERMANY, GERMANY (Thuringia)
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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Once you have received your voucher it is best to contact OO.com.au directly with any issues.
You can call their hotline on 1300 132 151 from Monday - Friday, between 8:30am and 5:30pm AEST. If you are calling from New Zealand or Internationally, please call +61 2 9101 9971.
Otherwise, email their support team via the link below.


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By Fanchon Sartor
The Spartanburg Day school varsity girls' basketball team defeated the Warriors from Veritas Christian Academy Thursday night in a non-region game by a score of 56-44.
The Griffins faced a tough opponent as the Warriors used physical play and toughness to hang with the Griffins during the first half. The Griffins led 29-18 at the half.
The Griffins increased their intensity in the second half, pushing the lead up to 20+ points. All Griffins saw action in Thursday night's victory.
The Griffin scorers were led by senior Kate McBride with 16 points. Junior Lauren Oakes added 13 points while senior Kaylee Owens scored 12 points. Junior Kathleen Babb chipped in 8 points. Sophomores Ariana Muehlenbein and Lauren Lee added 4 points and 3 points respectively to round out the Griffin scorers.


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Usain Bolt's fame has risen to levels we can't imagine, and life after track looks to be even more fun. Recently he made an appearance on the premiere episode of "Complex On Fuse" and did some Sneaker shopping in Los Angeles with Sneaker aficionado, Joe La Puma. During their time, Bolt spoke on growing up in Jamaica, life after Track, hanging with Michael Jordan, giving back to his High School, Sneakers,and working with Puma including signature shoes. Bolt copped a few Pumas for the road, were there any you liked? What would you have purchased? Bolt continues to shine even when he's not going for the Gold. Check out the video below.
Tag Archives: Athlete
@UsainBolt Speaks On Gold Medals & Settling Down On @TheEllenShow
Usain Bolt continues to take over US Media by stopping by your favourite TV and Radio shows for Interviews. Earlier he stopped by The Ellen Show to have a chat with Host, Ellen Degeneres. Here Bolt spoke on Rio 2016 and comparing the popularity received to previous events, creating Olympic history, adopting a Cheetah, and are Wedding Bells in the air for Bolt? Although Ellen received some backlash for a joke directed at Usain earlier this year, it's pretty cool that they brought it back up at the end. Check out the video below and share your thoughts in the comments section.
@UsainBolt Speaks On Life After Rio 2016 On @TodayShow
The fastest man in the World Usain Bolt stopped by the Today Show earlier in New York. Fresh off his Bora Bora vacation, Bolt is currently on a US tour with his sponsor, Puma. Here the 9 x Gold Medalist spoke on his historic moments during the Rio 2016 Summer Games, his activities after, and ambitions to build a Health Clinic in Jamaica. Short Interview, but Bolt has definitely made his presence felt as the hosts were starstruck! Check out the video below and share your thoughts in the comments section.
@UsainBolt Shines In "The Boy Who Learned To Fly" Animated Film!
Recently we featured the trailer, but today we premiere Usain Bolt and Gatorade's animated Film, "The Boy Who Learned To Fly"! Created by MoonBot Studios and produced by Wendell Riley, this short focuses on the life and rise of the star Athlete, Usain Bolt. Get to see his journey in a much different way and see him move from a boy wonder to World Champion. Congratulations Usain Bolt, continue making us proud! Watch the video below and share your thoughts in the comments section.
NEW VIDEO: @OnstageTV Interviews @OfficialAsafa
When the Track season is over, what does Asafa Powell do? His day job that has ladies going crazy over him. What's that? He explains this and more on Onstage. Here he goes in on his 2015 Track Season, his off time, his modeling career and 2016 Calendar project. When Asafa is not on the track he sure knows how to catch the ladies' eyes. Check out the interview below and share your thoughts in the comments section.
NEW VIDEO: @OnstageTV Interviews @OfficialAsafa
While many athletes bow out gracefully from the public after representing Jamaica, Asafa Powell went on Onstage to show he'll always be a public figure in any way possible. Here he spoke about his new 16 month calender line, his reasons for his new venture, his marital status, fatherhood, and his future in business and athletics. Short interview but i'm sure the ladies won't mind. Check it out below and share your thoughts in the comments section.


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In addition to the content of a basic monitoring and evaluation curriculum I believe that the following research methodology topics should be learned thoroughly by anyone engaged in Transformational Development monitoring and evaluation.
Technical competence needs to be nuanced by insights that come as he or she engages in spiritual disciplines such as Bible study and reflection, prayer, fasting, etc.
- Field interview techniques for sensitive topics and in different cultures.
- Participatory approaches to inquiry.
- Focus group principles and methods. link to focus group guide
- Ordinal measures and common statistics tests for ordinal measures.
- Analysis and interpretation of Likert scale results from multiple perspectives.
- Characteristics of trustworthy qualitative data and procedures to increase trustworthiness.
- Logic of statistical inference and interpretation of statistical findings. Although statistics is advanced mathematics the logic of inference and interpretation can be understood without necessarily understanding the complex math formulas.
I know this will take time! A good evaluator continually updates his or her knowledge and adds skill sets.


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We found Sola on September 25th at 2:30am. It had been raining all
day and finally stopped around 2am, so we walked with the dogs to
the gas station for a "midnight snack" and, on the walk home, I
heard her crying and then spotted her huddled against a building.
She was very young - only 3 weeks old - and really thin with a bad
eye and upper respiratory infection.
Sola Eclipse Henceforth
Ginger tabby with white - named after "the sun"


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Looking for guitar lessons in Vancouver WA, or guitar lessons local to Portland OR? You've come to the right place! With over a decade of experience offering some of the best guitar tuition available to residents of Vancouver and Portland, Nick Layton has the tools to make you a better guitarist now!
Nick Layton is a professional guitarist, recording artist and teacher based in Vancouver, Washington, USA.
Inspired by the great hard rock and metal artists and guitarists of the late 70's and 80's, including Yngwie Malmsteen, Vinnie Moore, George Lynch, Michael Schenker, John Sykes, Queensryche and Savatage, Nick became obsessed with the guitar as a teenager and never looked back.
Nick is currently the lead guitarist and co founder of the USA melodic metal band FireWolfe and guitarist for the Seattle based hard rock legends Q5. He has recorded and worked with some amazing musicians such as Jay Schellen (Hurricane, Asia, Raiding the Rock Vault), David Fefolt (Hawk, Masi), Bobby Ferkovich (Presto Ballet, Pamela Moore Band), John Payne (Asia), Jeffrey McCormack (Q5, TKO, Fifth Angel), Evan Sheeley (Q5, TKO) and Jonathan K (Q5) among others. While remaining active in the northwest music scene Nick also teaches private lessons from his home studio in Vancouver, WA.
In addition to his work with FireWolfe and as a solo artist, Nick has toured the USA performing and presenting guitar instructional clinics and has authored several online instructional courses for guitarists which you can find out more about at Nick's Guitar Dojo.
Presently, Nick is writing, rehearsing and recording with Q5 in preparation for a new album and tour dates in 2019/2020.
FireWolfe's We Rule The Night (2014) Limb Music
David Fefolt-Vocals
Nick Layton-Guitars
Bobby Ferkovich-Bass
Jay Schellen-Drums
Mixed by John Payne and Jay Schellen in Las Vegas, NV
Firewolfe's self titled debut
(2011) Self released
David Fefolt-Vocals
Nick Layton-Guitars
Paul Kleff-Guitars
Jay Schellen-Drums
Zack Uidl-Bass
Mixed by John Payne and Jay Schellen in Los Angeles, CA
Nick's solo album Storming the Castle (2008) Self released
Nick Layton-All guitars and compositions
David Cardwell-Vocals and drum programming
Paul Tauterouff-Bass
Mixed by Nick Layton
Mastered by Rob Perez


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Christmas Shopping is a lot more tolerable when there is a brewery at the mall! The Habenero Stout from Central City is a high alcohol brew that balances roast coffee and chocolate notes with a building warmth from the habanero chilis. I really like this beer, and will be looking for a couple bottles to bring home to share for the holidays. The food options are pretty great too with a massive build-your-own burger menu. I think we'll have better luck shopping with full bellies and a buzz!
After a seaside hike, and on our way to the Eastside Flea Market we spotted Doan's and decided to make a quick stop. Today they have the Kolsch, Altbier, Sticke Altbier and Rye Stout. I'm really digging the Sticke and the Stout, clean yet complex flavours without anything being too "weird"
I'm in Vancouver for the weekend, so naturally my first brewery stop is at Brassneck! Tried the Bivouax ESB with Spruce Tips, Dixmas collab IPA, Changeling Rosé Sour and Killjoy Stout. I'm really digging the light, seasonal flavour of the Bivouac and the bright, resiney hoppiness of the Dixmas!


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|Great Date Movie Index * Action Movies * Comedy Movies * Dramas * Musicals * Sci-Fi Movies * Great Links
Bringing Up Baby (1938)
Directed by: Howard Hawks.
The cast includes: Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, Walter Catlett, Charles Ruggles, May Robson, and Fritz Feld.
Zoologist David Huxley is waiting for a bone for his museum collection. Heiress Susan Vance is waiting for David Huxley to notice her. As "chance" would have it, the two engage in a series of strange calamities, including one that involves a leaopard named Baby.


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Skip to content
Issue 10
A Conversation with Randal S. Brandt
J. S. Bach Said: by Joan L. Cannon
Loi Krathong by David Russomano
Meanwhile, a few blocks from Times Square by J.E.A. Wallace
On the Last Day of Vacation by Jenny Morse
Pájaro Diablo by Michael C. Keith
Political Awakening, 1970 by Denise Thompson-Slaughter
Practice by Mark J. Mitchell
Quality Time Over the Holidays by Charles Holdefer
Something Like Culture Shock by Dennis Vanvick
Weighing Heavy by Dietrich Kalteis
Issue 11
A Conversation with Franz Wisner
Chasing Linda by Lynn E. Palermo
Eddie in over his head by Dietrich Kalteis
Grotte de Niaux by Barth Landor
La Upsell by Robert Mangeot
On Seeing Frédéric Ten Years Later by Jada Ach
S O Bs by dl mattila
Scene 147 by Doug Long
Stains From the Mint Julep I Never Tasted by Rasmenia Massoud
The End of the Tether by Bruce Gatenby
The Nature of Things by Michael C. Keith
These Are The Days by Sharleen Jonsson
Issue 12
A Conversation with James Reasoner
A Natural History of My Apartment by Dylan Jesse
Apophallation by Steve Gronert Ellerhoff
Collective Nouns by Barth Landor
Cracked Windshield by Tamara Kaye Sellman
Lion of Lucerne by dl mattila
So Much It Hurts by Hayden Hibbard
The Art of Parties by David Owen Miller
The Final Ascent of Hal Tripp by David Klein
The Price Of A Toilet In Oldenburg by C.B. Heinemann
Twelve Devotions up on the Atlantic by Jack Austin
Issue 13
A Conversation with Michael C. Keith
Catch of the Day by Tara Deal
Detour to Bliss by Sheila Meltzer
Flight by Rob McClure Smith
Forty-Five Minutes to God by John Dennehy
French Lesson by Jackie Strawbridge
Gertrude's Grave by Michael C. Keith
Harvest by Jay Parini
Silk Road Dreams by Kevin Brolley
Spurs, Stetsons and Stagecoaches: James Reasoner on Writing Westerns
The French, and Being Odd by Henry F. Tonn
The Loose Screw by Peter McMillan
The Marmot Trap by David Hagerty
Issue 14
A Book Entitled The History of Furniture by Andrew House
A Conversation with Abby Frucht
At the Market by Caroline Horwitz
Christie's Free Way by Chuck Redman
Midrash by Jay Parini
My Own Special Caviar by Yvonne Pesquera
Old State Route by Kenneth P. Gurney
Petals and Moons by Lyndsay Wheble
Rush Hour At Gare Du Nord by Mallory Wycoff
Secrets of the Saints by Michael C. Keith
Takeoff by Patrick Thomas Henry
Issue 15
Cinch by Kenneth P. Gurney
Coupon-Clipping in Canada by Talia Charme-Zane
Gestures by Nick LaRocca
Letter Number Six: The Old Schoolhouse by John Bach
Monkeys of Emei Shan by Lauren Tivey
Old Man Packing For Rome by Adam Berlin
On Visit to Hellshire Beach (Jamaica) by Elvis Alves
Rice by Ed Hamilton
Stranded in Asturias by C.B. Heinemann
The Arsenale by Nancy Caronia
The Exit by Susan Moorhead
The Things Men Say On Their Way To Work by Scott Laudati
The Vegetable Gods by George Moore
Issue 16
A Conversation with Matthew P. Mayo
A Dash in Lagos by Laine Strutton
African Afternoon by Melissa Wiley
Apogee by Thomas Piekarski
Back in a Minute by Matthew Zanoni Müller
Hello My Name is Chris — A Confession by Michael Solomon
Into the Heartland by Carolyn Kraus
re: Your brother by Frank Mundo
Real Life by Sue Granzella
Song of a Seaport by Christine Valentine
The Bad Father by Tim Conley
The Rises and Falls of Svetlana Hiptopski by Kim Farleigh
Time Dilation Case Study: Central America by Jason Braun
Issue 17
Break and Enter by Peter Biello
Cape Tribulation (by name and by nature) by Olga Pavlinova Olenich
Cathy Has Visitors by William Quincy Belle
Existential Raccoons by Michael C. Keith
I Open My Eyes to Dark by Holly Day
Midnight's Adult Cinema by Christopher Suda
Somewhere in the Heart of Rome by Robert Sachs
Survival of the Fittest by Allister Timms
To The Passenger In Seat C by dl mattila
Uprisings at Cap d'Antibes by Robert Mangeot
Issue 18
A Conversation with Jay Parini
A Conversation with Sheldon Russell
A Farewell to Farms by Kevin Quigley
Antique Roses by Robert Boucheron
Can't Get It Outta My Head by Peter McMillan
Gait by Sarah Ann Winn
Run or Die — A Barcelona Runner's Saga by Anthony Bain
Somewhere Out There by Michael C. Keith
The Life Cycle of Styrofoam by Melanie Griffin
The Sibyl by John Mueter
Via Dolorosa by Matt Nestor
Whirl, Dervish, Whirl by Melissa Wiley
Issue 19
A Noise of Boys by Allison Thorpe
A Question of the Tide by Victor Robert Lee
Bangkok of the Mind by Stephen Cloud
Children of the Moon by Paul McGranaghan
Jazz on the 9 by Dan Morey
Mobile Homeless by James Stark
My Driver, Sunday by Mona Zutshi Opubor
Shutterbugs by David Hagerty
Starbucks by Denise Mostacci Sklar
Strangers on a Plane by Darren Sapp
The Box of Space by M.V. Montgomery
The Cambodian Void: An Apology by Soren A. Gauger
The Technology of Literary Fiction by Jay Duret
Issue 20
A Conversation with Scott Dominic Carpenter
Bad Boys Don't Get Dessert by William Quincy Belle
Curious in Corsica: A Tale of Two Couples by Mary Donaldson-Evans
Danish as She is Spoke by Scott Dominic Carpenter
Denver by Kenneth P. Gurney
Enter the Travellers by Joe Mills
Paper Boats by Lilian D. Vercauteren
Rescue in the Mystical Mountains by C.B. Heinemann
Segway with the Bulls by Geoffrey B. Cain
Shooing Flies by David Havird
Svið by Paul McGranaghan
The High Colonic by Raymond Abbott
The Hill Behind the House by Michael C. Keith
Issue 21
Crystal Clear by Olga Wojtas
Cucumbers by Michael C. Keith
Deeper In by Christina Selby
Downhill from the Marble Village by David Havird
Everything that Lives by Jim Plath
Montana by James B. Nicola
Photo of a Beach Far Away by Kenneth P. Gurney
The Abduction of the Zogairy Women by Jane Røken
The Last Laugh of King Glotar by Nicolas Kostelecky
The Pink Envelope by Mike Koenig
The Trojan Horse by William Quincy Belle
Issue 22
A Bumpy Ride Over Bermuda, 1939 by Andrew J. Hogan
Artemis by Ashley Mace Havird
Elegy for David Jones by Frank Mundo
Independence Day by Eileen Cunniffe
Masquerade by Emil Rem
Metro by Justine Dymond
Ode to the Indigenous by Gina Ferrara
Our Heroine Moves by Anneli Matheson
Real Mickey by Nancy Scott Hanway
Road Kill by Liz Dolan
Second Opinion by Scott Solomon
The Game by William Quincy Belle
Issue 23
A Normal Country by Ryan Napier
Crazipals by Kathryn Hayashi
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Going Blind by Gerard Sarnat
Fire and Water for Elephants by Philip Alan Sandberg
Four and a Half Hours at 55 Miles Per Hour by Cesar Alejandro
Jealousy, Texas by Kate Imbach
Ladies Special by Namrata Poddar
Paul Explains Home by Ann Howells
River High by Michael C. Keith
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot by Nancy Ford Dugan
Talking Tico by Cindy Carlson
Unsquared by Bill Cole
Issue 24
0ut There by Doug Bolling
A Conversation with Robert Garner McBrearty
A Year's Worth Of Postcards From London by J.E.A. Wallace
Bago Station by Elaine Barnard
Burrowing Beneath Budapest by James Michael Dorsey
Festa by Roland Barnes
Inside the Great Bartender by Colin Dodds
Michelangelo Doesn't Cut It by Tina Koenig
Mummy Crimes by Madeline McEwen
Pueblo Christmas by Caroline Horwitz
Robert Garner McBrearty by After Zombies
What Settles After The Stars by Robert Mangeot
Issue 25
Border Wars: Tales from Two Taxis by Christopher Thornton
Emperor of Nuts by Elaine Barnard
Eyeless in Goa by Olga Pavlinova Olenich
Fire by Roland Barnes
In The Gravel At San Abbondio Cemetery by Gary Singh
People-Watching in the Galápagos Islands by Mary Donaldson-Evans
Rescue at Notre Dame by Connie Kallback
Sarge by Michael C. Keith
Sleeping with Strangers in Patagonia by Dawn Matheson
The Widow by David Havird
Three for Letter by Sudha Balagopal
Waterman by Robert Kerbeck
Issue 26
A Daihatsu Doctor by Roland Barnes
Great Satan Meets the Axis of Evil by Elaine Barnard
I Eat a Sea Mammal by Richard LeBlond
Moravian Burial Ground, London by G.B. Ryan
Musical Chairs at Lakshmi Lodge by Olga Pavlinova Olenich
Personal Development by Michael C. Keith
Safari on Mors Island by Knud Sønderby
Scott's Porridge Oates by Paul Gray
There was a Knock by Peter Marsh
Two Dirt Roads by Jacqueline Jules
Virtuality by Ivy Goodman
Windsock by Robert Boucheron
Issue 27
Crying Wolf by Judy Upton
Death Valley Site 36 by Laura Wyckoff
In and Around Seoul-1992 by Clare Goldfarb
In The Land of Milk and Honey by Harold Ginn
Kundalini Yoga at the YMCA by Rob Dinsmoor
On Being American in Europe by Carrie Camp
Pennsylvanians in Rome by Dan Morey
Plan by James B. Nicola
Tales of a Middle-Aged Traveler by Kathy Dunkerley
The Keys by Dorene O'Brien
The Meteor Crater by Beth Escott Newcomer
Those Who Host and Those Who Guest by DM O'Connor
Issue 28
A Conversation with James R. Benn
A Grand Failure by Charles Edward Brooks
A Man of Property by Robert Boucheron
Arrivederci by Louise Turan
Emily by Elaine Barnard
Imagicon Farm by Victor Robert Lee
Library Days by Mike Nagel
New World Wasteland by James B. Nicola
Night Flight to a C Class Ward by Nick Harden
Tel el Amarna by David A. Watson
The Garden of Extinction by Sam Grieve
The God That Smiles by Daniel DeLeón
Issue 29
Bite Me by Jeanine Pfeiffer
Cancer Clinic by Tom Mahony
Engineering Logic by Jennifer E. Miller
I Wanna Know What Love Is by Terry Barr
Manna by Kenneth P. Gurney
Massaged in Vein by Sabrina Harris
On the Oxford to York by Arianna S. Warsaw-Fan Rauch
Self-Portrait by Richard Luftig
Times Are Different in Port St. Joe by Rob Dinsmoor
Traveling Companion by Mary Beth Magee
Truly the Light is Sweet by Eric Maroney
Whose Fault? by Lenny Levine
Issue 30
Dream Job by AN Block
Hunt by Elliot Greiner
Japanese Taxis and Elementary Incidents by Anthony Head
Mt. Gretna by James B. Nicola
R.O.T. Rallies by Jill Hawkins
Rome 1973 by Todd McKie
The Flyer in the Train by Charles G. Chettiar
The Great One by Lou Gaglia
The Paperboy Incident by Frank Morelli
The Sweetest Sound by Mary Donaldson-Evans
The Taxi I Called by Saundra Norton
The Vomit Comet To Koh Tao by Brennen Fahy
Issue 31
Chariot by Tamra Plotnick
Goodbye to the Family Car by Elliot Greiner
Hitchhiker by Joe Albanese
Hsi-Wei and the Good by Robert Wexelblatt
La Tomatina by Robert Mangeot
Lost and Found in Russia by Judy S. Richardson
One Star by Sharon Frame Gay
The Acute and the Grave by Scott Dominic Carpenter
The Finn in Cochin by Olga Pavlinov Olenich
The Mystery of the Stairs by George Moore
The Ups and Downs by Kelly Wylde
What Do Mares Eat? by Rob Dinsmoor
Issue 32
A Conversation with Dietrich Kalteis
A World of Eternal Silence by Alistair Rey
Angie's Wedding by Charles Joseph Albert
Farmer Joe by Ruyi Wen
Holy Water by Karen Fayeth
Random Violence by R. Gerry Fabian
Saving Face by Daniel L. Link
Strangers on a Train by James B. Nicola
The Man With No Outlines by Tushar Jain
The Museum of Unwearable Shoes by Gene Twaronite
The Thing On My Plate by J. Allen Whitt
Issue 33
Alimentary Proof by Gene Twaronite
Cupcake Mistake by Glen Donaldson
Elfin by Owen Traylor
Location Sluts by Joan Frank
Miles of Asphalt by Katie Frankel
Monseigneur by Don Noel
Passport Control by Jean L. Kreiling
Song of the Highway by Sharon Frame Gay
The GENEration Pyramid by Rob Dinsmoor
The Priority Line by David Macpherson
The Return of the Railroad Bull: A Conversation with Sheldon Russell
Issue 34
Alys of the Red Monks by M. T. Ingoldby
Centerpieces at the Inn by James B. Nicola
Commencement Address by Carl James Grindley
Hsi-wei's Visit to Ko Qing-zhao by Robert Wexelblatt
My Nephews and Nieces Will Boast with Pride by Michael Coolen
Noise by Brian James Lewis
One Kind of Traveler by Mike Dillon
One, Two, Three, Hike! by Lawrence Morgan
Surf's Up! by Rob Dinsmoor
Tall Tale by Daniel Galef
The Buzzing by Philip Barbara
The Jagalchi Fish Market by Elaine Barnard
Issue 35
Arizona by James B. Nicola
Border Crossing by Diane G. Martin
Fishermen by Joe Mills
Half as Smart by Dixon Hearne
Homesick by Matthew Mitchell
Howard at Ravenswood by Rob Dinsmoor
Life Is Grand by Mark Halpern
Low Season in Grado by Gary Singh
Oh, Pardon by Matthew Menary
Pathetic Fallacy by Anum Sattar
The Treasure of Asō Lin by M.T. Ingoldby
Turkish Apple Harvest by Dave Gregory
Ubiquitous by Thomas Piekarski
Issue 36
A Conversation with James Sale by Carol Smallwood
A Conversation with Matthew P. Mayo by Nicholas Litchfield
Armistice Day by Dan Morey
Divine Intervention by Sharon Frame Gay
Going to Edinburgh by Phillip Parotti
Lost at the Vatican by Judy S. Richardson
Lovesick Walrus Turns Up on Orkney Beach by Valerie Nieman
My Knee Had an Itch by Richard Charles Schaefer
No Lasting Trace by Joe Giordano
The Novice Tightrope Walker by Simone Tropea
Travel Planning by Gail Tyson
You Turned Twenty-Five in EuroDisney by Matt Mason
Issue 37
"First Drafts Should Be Handwritten," He Advises by Cat Dixon
asphalt ribbons by Lee Clark Zumpe
Canto 4 by James Sale
LaLa Land by Lori Barrett
Octopus by Christie B. Cochrell
Security by Rob Dinsmoor
Sizing Up by Valerie Nieman
Squirrel Pie and the Golden Derrière by Scott Dominic Carpenter
The Accidental Peacemaker by Mary Donaldson-Evans
Touched by the (Tuscan) Sun by Olga Pavlinova Olenich
Windfall by Don Noel
Issue 6
Incarnations by Olga Pavlinova Olenich
Kleinkunst by Charles Haddox
Le Caprice Bar, Mykonos by Laury A. Egan
No Place to Roost by Kat Rohr
Oscar Wilde's Father's Cat by Nicholas Rasche
Patience by Lorraine Caputo
Ragtop by Rick Hartwell
The Adventures of Root Beer Float Man by Michael Frissore
The Adversary by Tom Mahony
The Warning Label by Caroline Harvey
Wyoming at Home by Rasmenia Massoud
Issue 7
A Conversation with Augustine Funnell
Before the Visa Expires by Elizabeth Kate Switaj
Dr. Dream by Lou Gaglia
Florida National Guard Invades Cuba by Vanessa Blakeslee
I like your deer's moustache, and other Lithuanian tales by Rijn Collins
on the stairs by Michael J. Berntsen
Precious Treasure Chicken by Will Buckingham
Southern Flee by Matt Baganz
Supernova by Nicholas Rombes
The Door by Justin Paul Walters
The Smell of Summer Asphalt by Michael C. Keith
The Tip by Michelle Webster-Hein
Issue 8
Alme by Michael C. Keith
Down with Bodo by Gordon West
Getting Lucky by Kathie Giorgio
Mesozoic Man by Chuck Redman
My Vagine by Martina Clark
Notes on my Father by Kate McCahill
Reception by Valentina Cano
Safety School by Scott Younkin
Talisman by Paul Kavanagh
The Hip Chick by Samantha Memi
Time for Joy by Amie McLaughlin
Issue 9
Bloody Driving Gloves by Hector S. Koburn
Jogging Through Jane Austen by Joe Mills
November Poem by Joan L. Cannon
Nowhere…Because It's There by William Hillyard
Of Love and Monkeys by Heather Corrigan
Paris Is A Woman by Jerry Levy
The Ride by William Matthew McCarter
Trunyan by Douglas Cole
Where I Go When I'm Not Listening to You by Susan Kelley
Wild Lands by Ryan Priest
You and I Have Something in Common by Brian Conlon
Issue 37
Issue 36
Issue 35
Issue 34
Issue 33
Issue 32
Issue 31
Issue 30
Issue 29
Issue 28
Issue 27
Issue 26
Issue 25
Issue 24
Issue 23
Issue 22
Issue 21
Issue 20
Issue 19
Issue 18
Issue 17
Issue 16
Issue 15
Issue 14
Issue 13
Issue 12
Issue 11
Issue 10
Issue 9
Issue 8
Issue 7
Issue 6


text:
In response to the growing need for professional nursing staff at its hospitals – Brampton Civic and Etobicoke General – William Osler Health Centre (Osler) launched the 200 Nurses in 200 Days recruitment campaign in May of last year. The campaign was a complete success, and much to the delight of Osler took less than 200 days to get there.
"It was a team effort," says Wendy Gale, Osler's Manager of Retention and Recruitment. "The recruitment team, hiring managers and many others in the organization stepped up to the plate to hire nurses for the campaign."
Once the 200 Nurses in 200 Days Campaign goal was set, the recruitment team pulled out all the stops, they did walkabouts throughout the hospitals visiting nursing units and other departments to promote the hospital's referral program. Team members visited local malls, libraries, schools and community centers to post flyers and make contacts. Ads were placed in newspapers and trade publications, even on Roger's TV and in public transit subway stations. Illuminated ads were purchased in local malls to attract the community to the campaign. When the applications came in the team worked feverishly to contact potential recruits, arrange interviews and, with assistance from Osler's Patient Care Managers, process applications and make offers.
To encourage and perpetuate interest, Osler placed a thermometer on the internal website to track the campaign's progress. Stories in the hospital's staff newsletter kept the effort at the forefront and encouraged staff to refer friends, family and former coworkers to come to work at Osler. To date almost one third of those hired were referred by Osler staff.
For Brampton resident and new grad Christina Calvano, one of Osler's first 15 nurses hired during the campaign it couldn't have come at a better time. "This is the place for me," says Christina about her position as Registered Nurse in the Intensive Care Unit at Brampton Civic Hospital. "Here I will gain the knowledge I need as I move forward in my career and get a chance to help the people in my community at a time when they are the most vulnerable."
When Osler announced the recruitment campaign, registered nurse Priya Raphel applied for a full-time nursing position on the Rehabilitation Unit at Etobicoke General Hospital. She has since become the 200th nurse to be hired in the campaign.
"The idea of staff being able to refer people they know to work at the hospital is a great way to recruit people you would like to work with," says Priya, who was referred to Osler by a friend who works at Brampton Civic Hospital. "Knowing someone who works here was a great way to get a glimpse into what kind of place it is to work and what the staff are like."
"The campaign, possibly one of the largest formal nursing recruitment programs of its kind ever undertaken by a community hospital in Ontario, has now exceeded its target," says Lori Diduch, Vice President, Human Resources and Organizational Development and Communications. As of December 5, the campaign's official close, 217 nurses have been hired through the campaign. "It is just part of an ongoing effort to hire staff to fill current and future positions at both Brampton Civic and Etobicoke General Hospitals and for Peel Memorial Hospital once redevelopment is complete."
For more information please visit www.williamoslerhc.on.ca.


text:
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text:
April 10th, 2015 at 8:59 am
So incredibly happy for the Holmes clan! The photos are adorable. Can't wait to meet # 2 !!!
April 10th, 2015 at 9:03 am
We are sooo excited to have a second grandchild! Olivia is soo much fun….a second one will be twice as much fun! …October will be here before you know it!
April 10th, 2015 at 9:11 am
Awesome news….congratulations!
April 10th, 2015 at 12:21 pm
Congratulations! Great news! Olivia will be a great big sister. I'm so excited and happy for all of you.


text:
There's a very cool renovated playground in Round Rock's Old Settlers Park that is our kids' new favorite place to play. The Joanne Land Playground, located near the Lakeside Pavilion (at 1371 Harrell Parkway) is truly an awesome destination to check out for some free family fun.
The Round Rock Parks and Recreation Department partnered with Miracle Recreation Equipment Company to install first-of-its-kind equipment at the park. The playground features huge climbing towers with enclosed netting that includes obstacles, slides, tunnels and more.
The playground also includes a Gravity Rail, a zip-line where kids can climb on a swing that glides along a track and speeds to a downward slope. This is a huge draw, so you can expect some lines here as kids take turns for their ride.This park also has some really fun, colorful climbing structures and a big swing made of rope that fits several kids at once.
The biggest play area is geared for ages 5-12, but for little ones, there is also a smaller playscape and swings, too.
When your kids need a break from the playground, you can also walk down a short path to a nearby pond to watch ducks and geese, or go for a little walk on one of the trails that goes around the park.
We had the best time at this playground! While it is huge with plenty of terrain for play, we would say that you should probably be prepared for crowds, especially on the weekends. With so many cool features, word is out about this fun place for kids.


text:
Andy ------------------------------------------------------------------------ *Andy Blunden* http://home.pacific.net.au/~andy/ Greg Thompson wrote:
And one more thing Andy (I realize given the hour down-under, you are probably slumbering - hopefully not dogmatically...), could you sell us on why we should look at MacIntyre on extrinsic and intrinsic motivation. Your suggestion that Cristina read MacIntyre on extrinsic and intrinsic motivation was less than convincing to me if only b.c. I know nothing about it! -gregOn Tue, Aug 5, 2014 at 12:00 PM, Greg Thompson <firstname.lastname@example.com <mailto:email@example.com>> wrote:Andy, I'm a bit baffled by your response to Cristina. It seems fairenough to try to recover Descartes as not necessarily a bad guy. But I didn't take that to be Cristina's point.It seems to me that she was arguing against Cartesian dualism - a particular way in which we Westerners (and we aren't the only ones who do this) divide up the world into various kinds binaries -subject/object, mind/body, nature/culture, emotion/reason, and so on. Are you advocating that these should be the governing categoriesof the human sciences? If so, then "real human language" will work just fine. If not, then the "real human language" called English will pose some significant problems for imagining things other than they are. Confused. -greg On Tue, Aug 5, 2014 at 9:07 AM, Andy Blunden <firstname.lastname@example.com <mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com>> wrote: Cristina, There is far too much in your message to deal with on an email list. What I usually do in such cases is simply pick a bit I think I can respond to and ignore the rest. OK? I think *real human languages* - as opposed to made up languages like Esperanto or the kind of mixture of neologs, hyphenated words and other gobbydegook fashionable in some academic circles - can be underestimated. Sure, one must use specialised jargon sometimes, to communicate to a specialised collaborator in a shared discipline, but generally that is because the jargon has itself a long track record. Don't try and make up words and concepts, at least, take a year or two about it if you have to. Secondly, Descartes was no fool. He was the person that first treated consciousness as an object of science, and the many of those belonging to the dualist tradition he was part of wound up being burnt at the stake for suggesting that the world was not necessarily identical to how it seemed. So I'd say, better to suffer association with Descartes than make up words and expressions. The Fascist campaign launched against him in the 1930s was not meant to help us. He deserves respect. For example, my development is not the same the development some project makes. And no amount of playing with words can eliminate that without degenerating into nonsense. I must correct something I said which was wrong in my earlier post though. I said that the relation between projects was the crucial thing in personality development. Not completely true. As Jean Lave has shown so well, the relation between a person and a project they are committed to is equally important, their role, so to speak. Take these two together. Motives instead of motivation is good. More definite. But I don't agree at all that Leontyev resolves this problem. For a start his dichotomy between 'objective' motives, i.e., those endorsed by the hegemonic power in the given social formation, and 'subjective', usually unacknowledged, motives, is in my view a product of the times he lived in, and not useful for us. The question is: how does the person form a *concept* of the object? It is the object-concept which is the crucial thing in talking abut motives. Over and above the relation between the worker's project of providing for his family (or whatever) and the employer's project of expanding the proportion of the social labour subsumed under his/her capital. The relation between these two projects doubtless seems to the boss to be the difference between the worker's subjective, secret, self-interest, and his own "objective" motive. But his point of view is not necessarily ours. Have a read of Alasdair MacIntyre on extrinsic and intrinsic motives, too. That's more than enough. Andy ------------------------------------------------------------------------ *Andy Blunden* http://home.pacific.net.au/~andy/ <http://home.pacific.net.au/%7Eandy/> Maria Cristina Migliore wrote: Greg and Andy, Thank you for your comments. Greg, I absolutely agree with you about the difficulties of overcoming our western language and thoughts, so influenced by the Cartesian dualism. Andy, I hope to be able to show a bit how I connect activities in what follow. About my attempts to overcome a dualistic language: I tend to prefer to talk about a) single development (as suggest by Cole and Wertsh) instead of individual and activity (or context or project) development; b) dimensions of a phenomenon instead of levels of a phenomenon (micro-meso-macro); c) motives instead of motivation. However it happens that I need to swing between 'my' new language and the 'standard' one, because I am living in a still Cartesian world and I need to be understood by people (and even myself!) who are (am) made of this Cartesian world.-- Gregory A. Thompson, Ph.D.Assistant Professor Department of Anthropology 882 Spencer W. Kimball Tower Brigham Young University Provo, UT 84602 http://byu.academia.edu/GregoryThompson -- Gregory A. Thompson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Department of Anthropology 882 Spencer W. Kimball Tower Brigham Young University Provo, UT 84602 http://byu.academia.edu/GregoryThompson


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Center of Neurodevelopmental Disorders at Karolinska Institutet (KIND). KIND is a competence center for research, development, and education within the area of developmental psychopathology. The center is established in collaboration between Karolinska Institutet and Stockholm County Council aiming at improving generating high-end basic research, clinical practice, and spread new knowledge to stakeholders.
Research Group
The research group led by Assistant Professor Kristiina Tammimies focuses on understanding genetic and biological factors associated with neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs) such as autism spectrum disorder. We perform high-resolution genetic analyses in different NDD cohorts and following up the findings using bioinformatics approaches and cellular models. We are conducting translational research by combining data from neuropsychology, neuropathology, and environmental factors with the genetic data to understand the biological mechanisms leading to NDDs. The research group is located in BioClinicum, the new Karolinska University Hospital research building, and shares a lab floor with other research groups from the women/children/genetics theme.
We are looking for a highly motivated postdoctoral fellow to join our international team with a focus on understanding disrupted molecular pathways in NDDs. The successful candidate will have the possibility to do both laboratory and bioinformatic projects during the postdoctoral training period.
Entry requirements and duties
The candidate should have a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology, Genetics, Computational biology, Bioinformatics or related areas with at least two published peer-reviewed articles or manuscripts up-loaded in bioRxiv. Previous experience in working with neuronal cell culture and/or working with large omics datasets are preferred. We expect the successful candidate to have a strong motivation and drive for research, attention to details, able to work independently as well as in a multidisciplinary research environment. Excellent written and verbal communication skills in English are required. The applicant will be evaluated based on education and previous scientific experience as well as personal suitability. The primary duties of the candidate will be to participate in the design of the projects, evaluations of new techniques/methods, cell culture work, perform data analyses, write manuscripts and participate in the overall activities of the research Group.
Application process
An application must contain the following documents in English:
1. A complete curriculum vitae, including date of the thesis defense, the title of the thesis, previous academic positions, academic title, current positions, academic distinctions and committee work.
2. A complete list of publications.
3.The contact information of two references, recommendation letters are also welcome.
4. A brief letter of motivation (no more than one page).
5. A summary of current work (no more than one page).
6. Verifications for crediting of illness, military service, work for labour unions or student organisations, parental leave or similar circumstances.
7. Verification from the thesis defense committee or the equivalent (only if thesis defense is scheduled within three months after the application dead
The application is to be submitted through the Varbi recruitment system.
|Type of employment
|Contract type
|Full time
|Number of positions
|Working hours
|Stockholms län
|Reference number
|Union representative
|Last application date
|19.Aug.2018 11:59 PM CET


text:
The Knowhow Care Plan support number 0344 561 1234 should be used by warranty-holders who are looking to contact a customer service advisor for troubleshooting assistance or to ask for repairs for an item bought from a Currys PC World store.
Care Plan Enquiries – 0344 561 1234
Contact Knowhow on their telephone number for Care Plan enquiries 0344 561 1234 if you have a warranty on an item bought from a Currys PC World store that needs repair. For instance, you can receive remote technical support if your device has been infected by malware such as a computer virus, the performance of your laptop is slow or if you are unable to install the software needed to use a SatNav bought from the retailer. However, if there is a hardware issue then you will have to book an appointment at the Knowhow counter of your nearest Currys PC World branch for further assistance. You should therefore also use this number to verify the location and opening times of your local Currys before planning your visit.
Furthermore, callers will be able to update the terms of their Care Plan on the above telephone number. You may wish to renew a policy that is about to expire, or register a further household appliance under your warranty plan. However, it should be noted that not all items will be protected under the same Knowhow scheme. Specifically, the computing Care Plan will offer different support than a kitchen appliance scheme, the latter providing protection against accidental leaks and free replacements after three years of cover.
In addition, you can also contact knowhow for assistance with your online account, such as if you would like to update your username or password over the phone. You can also call to change your bank account details so that any upcoming policy renewals will not be charged to an out of date credit card. Finally, you can phone Knowhow to check the progress of your delivery, repair, or installation when providing the tracking number issued when you made your initial claim.
Call Costs and Contact Hours
Contact numbers that are prefixed with '03' will charge the same per-minute rate as any other local call made from a UK landline or mobile phone. However, Knowhow may be free to contact if your landline deal includes free calls to local rate numbers or if your mobile tariff has inclusive free minutes. You will be able to reach the Care Plan team during the opening hours of 8am-8pm Monday to Friday, 9am-6pm ob Saturdays and 10am-5pm on Sundays.
Knowhow Phone Numbers
|Knowhow Customer Service Department
|UK Contact Number
|Opening Hours
|Care Plan Team
|0344 561 1234
|8am-8pm Monday to Friday, 9am-6pm Saturday, 10am-5pm Sunday
|Knowhow Sales
|0344 561 1234
|8am-8pm Monday to Friday, 9am-6pm Saturday, 10am-5pm Sunday
|Technical Support
|0344 561 1234
|24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Online Order Tracking
You can also receive a status update on an on-going repair or delivery, when entering your 'Track It' number and details of your post code on the Knowhow Online Order Tracking Page.


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Dear All,
As you all must have known, a massive earthquake of magnitude 7.8 struck our Country Nepal followed by hundreds of aftershocks. Authorities report deaths of 5429, ten thousands of people are injured and millions people are affected (at the time of writing). These counts are expected to rise sharply. The damage to the property is still to be calculated and certainly will be huge which our Country will take decades to overcome.
We were cut off from electricity, internet so we could not connect to our users. Once we checked our mails, we have been getting mails from our users, well wishers wanting to know if we were okay and how they could help us. Our ThemeGrill team is all fine but buildings where we work is partially damaged so it will take some days till we get back to our normal working environment. What we also know from tracking events in natural disasters all over the world is that the situation only gets worse in the weeks following the event, as hospitals become overwhelmed, basic supplies become scarce and those living in temporary shelters succumb to exposure and disease. People will need considerable support including food, water, medical care and emergency shelter.
So, if you are willing to help you can donate via this page http://leadnepal.com/earthquake/. This group will keep everything transparent, you can view the doc Transparent Earthquake Relief Fund Management (Details of the fund collection and expenses).
We ourselves will to be donating to the same organizations and helping out in all possible ways.
Also, if you have donated please comment below with your name and amount donated. We will be updating this article time to time with all names and donation amount. This will also help to track the amount of donation collected and check if they are utilized properly. Every small amount donated can make a difference.
Thank you all for your support.
#nepalearthquake #nepal #nepalquake #nepalquakerelief #prayfornepal #kathmandu


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Guest Photo and Autograph Pre-Orders are now live!
Want to get your photo taken with your favorite Harry Potter stars, but are worried the photo-ops will fill up before you get there? Don't worry! As of now, you can pre-pay for photo ops for many of our guests! You can also pre-purchase autographs. It's a great way to manage your money before the event and make sure you get to meet all the guests you're interested in seeing!
Head to the registration page to add photos and autographs to your registration; just log in the way you would for shirts or VIP levels. If you haven't registered yet, you can do so now and add to your membership right away!
If you don't see a name on the list, that doesn't mean they won't be available for photos or autographs; it just means they are only taking money at the event. Additionally, we will be having some themed group photo shoots; the groupings and prices will be announced at a later date.
Check under our "Programming" heading in the top menu for a list of guests and prices. Autograph and photo-op times will be listed on the programming schedule closer to the date of the event.
Note that you're not obligated to pre-purchase in order to get autographs or photos. However, many of our guests' lines may get long quickly, and some only take cash at the table. So if you want the easiest and most convenient option for doing everything you're interested in, buying early is your best option!


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Your credit score isn't an arbitrary three-digit number. It's based on a summary of your history �with credit " and it sends a strong signal about how you're likely to handle
Your credit score isn't an arbitrary three-digit number. It's based on a summary of your history �with credit " and it sends a strong signal about how you're likely to handle new credit.
Your credit history can directly impact what you buy, where you live and even where you work. It can make important transitions, such as �getting a new apartment or buying a home, smooth or challenging. A good credit score can even widen your dating pool.
Here are �six ways your credit �standing can affect your life.1. Buying a home
Before you start scouring open houses, know that �a credit score of 740 or higher (the scale goes to 850) helps you qualify for the best mortgage rates available, particularly �on �conventional loans.
If your score is lower, though, you still have options. Federal Housing Administration loans, which �are popular among first-time home buyers, �let you �put as little as 3.5% down if your �FICO score �is 580 or better. If your score is below that, you may need a 10% down payment to qualify for a loan.2. Upgrading your credit card
Interested in that new travel credit card your friends have been raving about? In order to qualify for the top credit cards " with generous sign-up bonuses or amazing travel rewards " you generally need to have a good or excellent credit score.
Those with bad credit still have some solid credit card choices. �A secured card can help you build your credit if you focus on the two biggest credit factors: paying on time and using less than 30% of your limit.3. Buying and insuring �a car
Car �loan rates are similar to home mortgage rates: The better your credit score, the better your options tend to be. If you have a low credit score, you will likely have to pay a higher interest rate " or worse, your car loan application could be rejected.
Credit can make a difference in your insurance costs, too. Most states let insurers weigh credit scores when setting rates; the exceptions are California, Hawaii and Massachusetts. In other states, drivers with poor credit pay an average of $690 more per year for auto coverage than those with good credit, according to a �2017 �NerdWallet study.4. Moving into a new apartment
Did you find an amazing condo on Craigslist? The landlord may ask you to provide a credit report or could run a credit check for you online. Excellent credit could help differentiate you from the crowd of applications, while �poor credit could rule you out.
Landlords and property managers are looking for responsible tenants who will pay their rent on time, so it makes sense that they would be wary of those whose credit histories �indicate lots of �missed payments.5. Starting a new business
Starting a business is already challenging, but bad credit could limit your funding and make it that much harder. If your score is between 300 and 629, banks will most likely reject your small-business loan application.6. Getting hired
Some employers check the credit of potential hires, especially for jobs involving access to money, sensitive customer �data or company information. Applying for a government role, such as the Transportation Security Administration, could require a credit check.
However, employers are required by law to �get your permission before running a credit check. If that happens, it's wise to address any potential issues with your prospective employer before the credit check. That gives you a chance to explain credit missteps.
More From NerdWalletHow I Bought a Home in Salt Lake City Cross Items Off Your Back-to-School List With These Tips Bartenders Spill Secrets for Keeping Your Tab in Check
Valerie Lai is a writer at NerdWallet. Email: email@example.com.
The article 6 Big Ways Your Credit Can Affect Your Life originally appeared on NerdWallet.


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Reservation Quote
Note: Seven-night minimum stay in this cabin may be required during peak summer season. Four night minimum otherwise.
internet option
We offer a portable WIFI Hotspot to guests of this cabin for a small setup fee. Availability of our Hotspot devices is limited and on a first-come basis. Service is limited by cell signal quality and there are usage restrictions, but this device should allow internet access sufficient for casual internet enjoyment. This device must be requested in advance and availability of a device is not guaranteed. See FAQ for further details.
Your kitchen is appointed with granite countertops, modern appliances including cooktop (LP gas), oven, dishwasher, microwave and coffee maker. We also provide you with all the dishes, utensils and cooking tools you'll need. A gas grill is provided for BBQ connoisseurs (full propane tank included).
great room
The main level great room features large living and dining area with table suitable for seating 8. There is an amazing stone fireplace flanking the great room, a TV with satellite service for gathering on the 2 sofas and chairs. The great room opens to the upper covered deck where you'll find the gourmet grilling station and the beautiful outdoor fireplace.
sleeping accommodations
All our cabins feature both down and foam pillows as well as down comforters. Each bed has a pillow-top mattress and luxury, all-cotton linens. Ralph Lauren shower towels are provided for the base number of occupancy with additional towels for hot tub use.
ground floor
The ground floor features a tv and game room with foosball table and an air hockey table. The hot tub is located right outside this room on the patio. There is a Queen sized bedroom downstairs with a private bathroom. There is also a bunk room with 2 sets of bunk beds and another twin bedroom, access to the bathroom is right outside this bunk room.
The main floor has a King bedroom with a master bathroom and access to the deck to the outside fireplace. There is also a Queen size bedroom on this floor with access to the bathroom right outside.
Upstairs Loft
The upstairs loft has a pool table and another twin bed for extra sleeping. It also has a sleeper sofa up here as well.
*If the number of people in your party exceeds the "Sleep in Beds" number for the cabin, there will be an additional charge of $10 per night for each person over the "Sleeps in Beds" number up to the "Max sleeping" number.*
|$550 to $800
|Bryson City
|Max Occupancy
- Lake View
- Exceptional View
Outdoor Amenities
- Outdoor Fireplace
- Hot Tub
- Boat Dock - private
- Boat Dock - community
Indoor Amenities
- Fireplace - wood burning
- Washer / Dryer
- WIFI Internet Access*
- Dishwasher
- King Bed
Location & Status
- Motorcycle Friendly
Entertainment Features
- Pool Table
- Game- Air Hockey
- Game- Foosball


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There is a lot happening at once
I am really struggling with my post today. There are so many things going on and scenarios in my head spinning around like a twister the last few days. We hit the Mother's Day and our four-month angel date in the same week. My parents were also involved in an automobile accident this past week. Kambryn went to a hospital setting and viewed a lifeline helicopter land and take off while there. All of the above tugged at my heart greatly!
I was a single mother for seven years, raising my two children with the best of my ability. This past September. My family grew from two children to five children. Kreyton was beyond excited for myself, him, and Kambryn. Just nearly four months to the date Kreyton Hunter Quinn gained his angel wings. four months from this date my parents were involved in an automobile accident. There are times I simply don't know, don't understand, and don't agree with or like these last four months.
I have tried to remain strong, positive, and dedicated. I want to continue a legacy of Kreyton and his positive character traits in our community. I want to help struggling families and children in the Wabash Valley in Kreyton's honor. I want work to help and support other angel moms and bereaved parental groups with grief and child loss. I know that helping others in my darkest deepest hours on Earth will not change the outcome of my loss. However, it will help others perhaps learn to be their personal best and provide support and opportunities to participate in events they may never of been given an opportunity to participate in before Kreyton's foundation was formed.
I ask that you continue to help support our efforts to remember Kreyton Hunter Quinn and the basic foundation of character and dedication that Kreyton lived upon daily. Kreyton was no saint and far from perfect! He was an innocent child learning to grow and survive in his journey here on Earth. That all changed in the blink of an eye four months ago. My very world was turned upside down and my heart torn out ripped apart and stepped on. I know that it isn't about me. It's about Kreyton and giving him the distinct honor and recognition that he deserves.
I always struggle with making sense of the plan God has led me upon. Yet, I know that I will see my son again in Heaven and he would want me to continue to honor him and support others in his memory. The fact that I'm on this grief journey that I struggle to put any sense with, simply means that someone with way more understanding and knowledge has a greater plan than this human could ever begin to dream about. I miss my son more than I could describe. The anguish and frustration of my 11 year old being gone to Heaven and not on Earth is more vivid each and every day! I will always work with endless amounts of effort and dedication to helping keep Kreyton's life alive in the hearts and minds of others daily! We will continue to be Kreytonstrong!
Mavery Bridgewaters is Kreyton's mom.
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- If you already have an account, follow this link to login
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Create Apparel – Terms & Conditions of Trade.
Terms in Summary
General Terms⋅ Orders must be confirmed in writing (Physical form/ email) by client. Once an order is confirmed, client is obliged to accept delivery, pay the agreed price and adhere to the payment terms of the order.
⋅ We reserve the right to perform credit checks and issue or decline credit terms.
⋅ Trading Terms are 50% deposit; remainder is to be paid before shipment.
⋅ Interest will be charged on all overdue accounts at 4% over the Commonwealth bank Base rate.
⋅ Preferred payment is EFT
⋅ If client defaults on their commitment to pay, the account will be handed over to a collection agency and any resulting fees will be on charged to the client.
Relevant details for Create Apparel
Business Address: 36 Barcom Street, Merrylands, 2160.
Postal Address: PO Box 1149, Merrylands NSW 2160
Telephone: 1300 816 176
Finance Contact: Mark Yammin
Bank: Commonwealth Bank
Account Number: 1090 8417
Team wear
⋅ Garments are "made to order" based on clients confirmation of order details. Refunds/ Returns will not be accepted for confirmed orders.
⋅ Notification of an issue/fault with an order must be made within 48 hours of delivery. The goods must be retained in unused condition and the cost of any loss or damage will be borne by the client.
⋅ Client agrees to have full permission for the use of logo's and accepts full responsibility for any subsequent actions taken by parties associated with such logos.
⋅ Notification of an issue/fault with an order must be made within 48 hours of delivery. The goods must be retained in unused condition and the cost of any loss or damage will be borne by the client.
⋅ The online merchant is located in Australia.
Specific Contractual Terms
1. Definitions
1.1 "Seller" shall mean Create Apparel and its successors and assigns.
1.2 "Client" shall mean the Client or any person acting on behalf of and with the authority of the Client.
1.3 "Guarantor" means that person (or persons), or entity who agrees herein to be liable for the debts of the Client on a principal debtor basis.
1.4 "Goods" shall mean Goods supplied by the Seller to the Client (and where the context so permits shall include any supply of Services as hereinafter defined).
1.5 "Services" shall mean all services supplied by the Seller to the Client and includes any advice or recommendations (and where the context so permits shall include any supply of Goods as defined supra).
1.6 "Price" shall mean the cost of the Goods as agreed between the Seller and the Client subject to clause 4 of this contract.
2. Acceptance
2.1 Any instructions received by the Seller from the Client for the supply of Goods and/or the Client's acceptance of Goods supplied by the Seller shall constitute acceptance of the terms and conditions contained herein.
2.2 Where more than one Client has entered into this agreement, the Client's shall be jointly and severally liable for all payments of the Price.
2.3 Upon acceptance of these terms and conditions by the Client the terms and conditions are irrevocable and can only be rescinded in accordance with these terms and conditions or with the written consent of the manager of the Seller.
2.4 None of the Seller's agents or representatives are authorised to make any representations, statements, conditions or agreements not expressed by the manager of the Seller in writing nor is the Seller bound by any such unauthorised statements.
2.5 The Client undertakes to give the Seller not less than fourteen (14) days prior written notice of any proposed change in the Client's name and/or any other change in the Client's details (including but not limited to, changes in the Client's address, facsimile number, or business practice).
3. Goods
3.1 The Goods are as described on the invoices, quotation, work authorisation or any other work commencement forms as provided by the Seller to the Client.
4. Price And Payment
4.1 At the Seller's sole discretion;
(a) The Price shall be as indicated on invoices provided by the Seller to the Client in respect of Goods supplied; or
(b) The Price of the Goods shall be the Seller's quoted Price which shall be binding upon the Seller provided that the Client shall accept in writing the Seller's quotation within thirty (30) days.
4.2 At the Seller's sole discretion a deposit is required. The deposit amount or percentage of the Price will be stipulated at the time of the order of the Goods and shall become immediately due and payable.
4.3 Time for payment for the Goods shall be of the essence and will be stated on the invoice, quotation or any other order forms. If no time is stated then payment shall be on delivery of the Goods.
4.4 The Seller may withhold delivery of the Goods until the Client has paid for them, in which event payment shall be made before the delivery date.
4.5 At the Seller's sole discretion, payment for approved Client's shall be due once an approval has been made for each order.
4.6 At the Seller's sole discretion, for certain approved Clients payment will be due before the goods begin production.
4.7 Payment will be made by bank cheque, or by credit card, or by direct credit, or by any other method as agreed to between the Client and the Seller.
4.8 The Price shall be increased by the amount of any GST and other taxes and duties which may be applicable, except to the extent that such taxes are expressly included in any quotation given by the Seller.
5. Delivery Of Goods / Services
5.1 Delivery of the Goods shall be made to the Client's address. The Client shall make all arrangements necessary to take delivery of the Goods whenever they are tendered for delivery, or delivery of the Goods shall be made to the Client at the Seller's address.
5.2 Delivery of the Goods to a carrier, either named by the Client or failing such naming to a carrier at the discretion of the Seller for the purpose of transmission to the Client, is deemed to be a delivery of the Goods to the Client.
5.3 The costs of carriage and any insurance which the Client reasonably directs the Seller to incur shall be reimbursed by the Client (without any set-off or other withholding whatever) and shall be due on the date for payment of the Price. The carrier shall be deemed to be the Client's agent.
5.4 Where there is no agreement that the Seller shall send the Goods to the Client, delivery to a carrier at limited carrier's risk at the expense of the Client is deemed to be delivery to the Client.
5.5 The Seller may deliver the Goods by separate instalments (in accordance with the agreed delivery schedule). Each separate instalment shall be invoiced and paid for in accordance with the provisions in this contract of sale.
5.6 Delivery of the Goods to a third party nominated by the Client is deemed to be delivery to the Client for the purposes of this agreement.
5.7 The failure of the Seller to deliver shall not entitle either party to treat this contract as repudiated.
5.8 The Seller shall not be liable for any loss or damage whatever due to failure by the Seller to deliver the Goods (or any of them) promptly or at all.
6. Risk
6.1 If the Seller retains property in the Goods nonetheless, all risk for the Goods passes to the Client on delivery.
6.2 If any of the Goods are damaged or destroyed prior to property in them passing to the Client, the Seller is entitled, without prejudice to any of its other rights or remedies under these Terms and Conditions of Trade (including the right to receive payment of the balance of the Price for the Goods), to receive all insurance proceeds payable for the Goods. This applies whether or not the Price has become payable under the Contract. The production of these terms and conditions by the Seller is sufficient evidence of the Seller's rights to receive the insurance proceeds without the need for any person dealing with the Seller to make further enquiries.
7. Client's Disclaimer
7.1 The Client hereby disclaims any right to rescind, or cancel the contract or to sue for damages or to claim restitution arising out of any misrepresentation made to him by any servant or agent of the Seller and the Client acknowledges that he buys the Goods relying solely upon his own skill and judgement and that the Seller shall not be bound by nor responsible for any term, condition, representation or warranty other than the warranty given by the Manufacturer which warranty shall be personal to the Client and shall not be transferable to any subsequent Client.
8. Defect/Returns
8.1 The Client shall inspect the Goods on delivery and shall within fourteen (14) days of delivery notify the Seller of any alleged defect, shortage in quantity, damage or failure to comply with the description or quote. The Client shall afford the Seller an opportunity to inspect the Goods within a reasonable time following delivery if the Client believes the Goods are defective in any way. If the Client shall fail to comply with these provisions, the Goods shall be conclusively presumed to be in accordance with the terms and conditions and free from any defect or damage.
8.2 For defective Goods, which the Seller has agreed in writing that the Client is entitled to reject, the Seller's liability is limited to either (at the Seller's discretion) replacing the Goods or repairing the Goods provided that:
(a) the Client has complied with the provisions of clause 8.1;
(b) the Goods are returned at the Client's cost within fourteen (14) days of the delivery date;
(c) the Seller will not be liable for Goods which have not been stored or used in a proper manner;
(d) the Goods are returned in the condition in which they were delivered.
9. Warranty
The warranty shall be the current warranty provided by the manufacturer of the Goods. The Seller shall be under no liability whatsoever, except for the express conditions as detailed and stipulated in the manufacturer's warranty.
10. The Commonwealth Trade Practices Act 1974 and Fair Trading Acts
10.1 Nothing in this agreement is intended to have the effect of contracting out of any applicable provisions of the Commonwealth Trade Practices Act 1974 or the Fair Trading Acts in each of the States and Territories of Australia, except to the extent permitted by those Acts where applicable.
11. Intellectual Property
11.1 Where the Seller has designed or drawn Goods for the Client, then the copyright in those designs and drawings shall remain vested in the Seller, and shall only be used by the Client at the Seller's discretion.
11.2 Conversely, in such a situation, where the Client has supplied drawings, the Seller in its sale conditions may look for an indemnity (the specifications and design of the Goods (including the copyright, design right or other intellectual property in them) shall as between the parties be the property of the Seller).
11.3 Where any designs or specifications have been supplied by the Client for manufacture, by or to the order of the Seller then the Client warrants that the use of those designs or specifications for the manufacture, processing, assembly or supply of the Goods shall not infringe the rights of any third party.
12. Default & Consequences of Default
12.1 Interest on overdue invoices shall accrue from the date when payment becomes due daily until the date of payment at 4% over the Commonwealth bank base rate, per calendar month and shall accrue at such a rate after as well as before any judgement.
12.2 If the Client defaults in payment of any invoice when due, the Client shall indemnify the Seller from and against all the Seller's costs and disbursements including on a solicitor and own client basis and in addition all of the Seller's nominees costs of collection.
12.3 Without prejudice to any other remedies the Seller may have, if at any time the Client is in breach of any obligation (including those relating to payment), the Seller may suspend or terminate the supply of Goods to the Client and any of its other obligations under the terms and conditions. The Seller will not be liable to the Client for any loss or damage the Client suffers because the Seller exercised its rights under this clause.
13. Title
13.1 It is the intention of the seller and agreed by the Client that property in the Goods shall not pass until:
(a) The Client has paid all amounts owing for the particular Goods, and
(b) The Client has met all other obligations due by the Client to the Seller in respect of all contracts between the Seller and the Client, and that the Goods shall be kept separate until the Seller shall have received payment and all other obligations of the Client are met.
13.2 It is further agreed that:
(a) Until such time as ownership of the Goods shall pass from the Seller to the Client the Seller may give notice in writing to the Client to return the Goods or any of them to the Seller. Upon such notice the rights of the Client to obtain ownership or any other interest in the Goods shall cease.
(b) If the Client fails to return the Goods to the Seller then the Seller or the Seller's agent may enter upon and into land and premises owned, occupied or used by the Client, or any premises as the invitee of the Client, where the Goods are situated and take possession of the Goods, without being responsible for any damage thereby caused.
(c) The Client is only a bailee of the Goods and until such time as the Seller has received payment in full for the Goods then the Client shall hold any proceeds from the sale or disposal of the Goods in trust for the Seller.
(d) The Client shall not deal with the money of the Seller in any way which may be adverse to the Seller.
(e) Receipt by the Seller of any form of payment other than cash shall not be deemed to be payment until that form of payment has been honoured, cleared or recognised and until then the Seller's ownership of rights in respect of the Goods shall continue.
(f) The Client shall not charge the Goods in any way nor grant nor otherwise give any interest in the Goods while they remain the property of the Seller.
(g) The Seller may require payment of the Price or the balance of the Price due together with any other amounts due from the Client to the Seller arising out of these terms and conditions, and the Seller may take any lawful steps to require payment of the amounts due and the Price.
(h) The Seller can issue proceedings to recover the Price of the Goods sold notwithstanding that ownership of the Goods may not have passed to the Client.
(i) Until such time the Client has the Seller's authority to convert the Goods into other products and if the goods are so converted, the parties agree that the Seller will be the owner of the end products.
14. Security And Charge
14.1 Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained herein or any other rights which the Seller may have howsoever:
(a) Where the Client and/or the Guarantor (if any) is the owner of land, realty or any other asset capable of being charged, both the Client and/or the Guarantor agree to mortgage and/or charge all of their joint and/or several interest in the said land, realty or any other asset to the Seller or the Seller's nominee to secure all amounts and other monetary obligations payable under the terms and conditions. The Client and/or the Guarantor acknowledge and agree that the Seller (or the Seller's nominee) shall be entitled to lodge where appropriate a caveat, which caveat shall be released once all payments and other monetary obligations payable hereunder have been met.
(b) Should the Seller elect to proceed in any manner in accordance with this clause and/or its sub-clauses, the Client and/or Guarantor shall indemnify the seller from and against all the Seller's costs and disbursements including legal costs on a solicitor and own client basis.
(c) To give effect to the provisions of clause [14.1 (a) and (b)] inclusive hereof the Client and/or the Guarantor (if any) do hereby irrevocably nominate constitute and appoint the Seller or the Seller's nominee as the Client's and/or Guarantor's true and lawful attorney to execute mortgages and charges (whether registerable or not) including such other terms and conditions as the Seller and/or the Seller's nominee shall think fit in his/her/its/their absolute discretion against the joint and/or several interest of the Client and/or the Guarantor in any land, realty or asset in favour of the Seller and in the Client's and/or Guarantor's name as may be necessary to secure the said Client's and/or Guarantor's obligations and indebtedness to the Seller and further to do and perform all necessary and other acts including instituting any necessary legal proceedings, and further to execute all or any documents in the Seller's absolute discretion which may be necessary or advantageous to give effect to the provisions of this clause.
15. Cancellation
The Seller may cancel these terms and conditions or cancel delivery of Goods at any time before the Goods are delivered by giving written notice. The Seller shall not be liable for any loss or damage whatever arising from such cancellation.
16. Privacy Act 1988
16.1 The Client and/or the Guarantor/s agree for the Seller to obtain from a credit-reporting agency a credit report containing personal credit information about the Client and Guarantor/s in relation to credit provided by the Seller.
16.2 The Client and/or the Guarantor/s agree that the Seller may exchange information about Client and Guarantor/s with those credit providers named in the Application for Credit account or named in a consumer credit report issued by a reporting agency for the following purposes:
(a) To assess an application by Client;
(b) To notify other credit providers of a default by the Client;
(c) To exchange information with other credit providers as to the status of this credit account, where the Client is in default with other credit providers; and
(d) To assess the credit worthiness of Client and/or Guarantor/s.
16.3 The Client consents to the Seller being given a consumer credit report to collect overdue payment on commercial credit (Section 18K(1)(h) Privacy Act 1988).
16.4 The Client agrees that Personal Data provided may be used and retained by the Seller for the following purposes and for other purposes as shall be agreed between the Client and Seller or required by law from time to time:
(a) Provision of Services & Goods;
(b) Marketing of Services and/or Goods by the Seller, its agents or distributors in relation to the Services and Goods;
(c) Analysing, verifying and/or checking the Client's credit, payment and/or status in relation to provision of Services/Goods;
(d) Processing of any payment instructions, direct debit facilities and/or credit facilities requested by Client; and
(e) Enabling the daily operation of Client's account and/or the collection of amounts outstanding in the Client's account in relation to the Services and Goods.
16.5 The Seller may give, information about the Client to a credit reporting agency for the following purposes:
(a) to obtain a consumer credit report about the Client; and or
(b) Allow the credit reporting agency to create or maintain a credit information file containing information about the Client.
17. Unpaid Seller's Rights To Dispose Of Goods
17.1 In the event that:
(a) The Seller retains possession or control of the Goods; and
(b) Payment of the Price is due to the Seller; and
(c) The Seller has made demand in writing of the Client for payment of the Price in terms of this contract; and
(d) The Seller has not received the Price of the Goods,
then, whether the property in the Goods has passed to the Client or has remained with the Seller, the Seller may dispose of the Goods and may claim from the Client the loss to the Seller on such disposal.
18. Lien & Stoppage in Transit
18.1 Where the Seller has not received or been tendered the whole of the price, or the payment has been dishonoured, the Seller shall have:
(a) a lien on the goods;
(b) the right to retain them for the price while the Seller is in possession of them;
(c) a right of stopping the goods in transit whether or not delivery has been made or ownership has passed; and
(d) a right of resale,
(e) the foregoing right of disposal,
provided that the lien of the Seller shall continue despite the commencement of proceedings or judgement for the price having been obtained.
19. General
19.1 If any provision of these terms and conditions shall be invalid, void, illegal or unenforceable the validity, existence, legality and enforceability of the remaining provisions shall not be affected, prejudiced or impaired.
19.2 All Goods supplied by the Seller are subject to the laws of New South Wales and the Seller takes no responsibility for changes in the law which affect the Goods supplied.
19.3 The Seller shall be under no liability whatever to the Client for any indirect loss and/or expense (including loss of profit) suffered by the Client arising out of a breach by the Seller of these terms and conditions.
19.4 In the event of any breach of this contract by the Seller the remedies of the Client shall be limited to damages. Under no circumstances shall the liability of the Seller exceed the Price of the Goods.
19.5 The Client shall not set off against the Price amounts due from the Seller.
19.6 The Seller may license or sub-contract all or any part of its rights and obligations without the Client's consent.
19.7 The Seller reserves the right to review these terms and conditions at any time and from time to time. If, following any such review, there is to be any change in such terms and conditions, that change will take effect from the date on which the seller notifies the Client of such change.
19.8 Neither party shall be liable for any default due to any act of God, war, terrorism, strike, lock out, industrial action, fire, flood, drought, storm or other event beyond the reasonable control of either party.