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PLAYERS: Matt Ryan, Dirk Koetter, Roddy White, Julio Jones, Tony Gonzalez, Michael Turner
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(Eds: APNewsNow. With AP Photos.) By GEORGE HENRY Associated Press Quarterback Matt Ryan is enjoying his best season in five years with the Atlanta Falcons. So it's no wonder Ryan was delighted to hear that offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter won't be leaving to take a head coaching job with another NFL team. Ryan has worked just one season with Koetter, who has signed a contract extension to stay with the team through 2014, and the results have been impressive for the NFC's No. 1 playoff seed. Roddy White and Julio Jones each have over 1,000 yards receiving. Tight end Tony Gonzalez leads the team in catches, and Ryan is having his best season as a professional. The only drawback has been the substantial decline in production from running back Michael Turner. The Falcons (13-3) have a bye week before they host a divisional round game Jan. 13.
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text: Farmiga's character Zoe has quite the power: she can kill someone by having sex with them. No, seriously. So you can imagine that's a pretty big dilemma for her when she immediately finds herself attracted to Evan Peters' frat boy with a conscience Kyle. And we can tease that the duo's meeting is very reminiscent of how Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes' Romeo and Juliet met. AKA it's totally epic.


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CPB models and employment policy in the Netherlands
AbstractNo abstract is available for this item.
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Bibliographic InfoArticle provided by Elsevier in its journal Economic Modelling.
Volume (Year): 15 (1998)
Issue (Month): 3 (July)
Pages: 341-356
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Web page: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/inca/30411
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ReferencesReferences listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Zalm, G., 1998. "The relevance of economic modelling for policy decisions," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 15(3), pages 309-316, July.
- Shoven, John B & Whalley, John, 1984. "Applied General-Equilibrium Models of Taxation and International Trade: An Introduction and Survey," Journal of Economic Literature, American Economic Association, vol. 22(3), pages 1007-51, September.
- den Butter, F. A. G., 1991. "Macroeconomic modelling and the policy of restraint in the Netherlands," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 8(1), pages 16-33, January.
- Bovenberg, A.L. & Mooij , R.A. de & Ploeg , F. van der, 1994. "Werkt een Robin Hood beleid?," Open Access publications from Tilburg University urn:nbn:nl:ui:12-154391, Tilburg University.
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Cited by:
- Smith, Ron, 1998. "Emergent policy-making with macroeconometric models," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 15(3), pages 429-442, July.
- Graafland, Johan J. & de Mooij, Ruud A., 1999. "Fiscal policy and the labour market: An AGE analysis," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 16(2), pages 189-219, April.
- Bos, Frits & Teulings, Coen, 2011. "Evaluating election platforms: a task for fiscal councils? Scope and rules of the game in view of 25 years of Dutch practice," MPRA Paper 31536, University Library of Munich, Germany.
- Frits Bos & Coen Teulings, 2012. "The world's oldest fiscal watchdog: CPB's analyses foster consensus on economic policy," CPB Discussion Paper 207, CPB Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis.
- Zalm, G., 1998. "The relevance of economic modelling for policy decisions," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 15(3), pages 309-316, July.
- J. Knoben & M. Kerkhofs & J. Graafland, 2006.
"Evaluation of Dutch Election Programs. The Impact of Parameter Uncertainty,"
Review of Business and Economics,
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Faculteit Economie en Bedrijfswetenschappen, vol. 0(1), pages 47-74.
- Knoben, J. & Kerkhofs, M. & Graafland, J.J., 2004. "Evaluation of Dutch election programs: The impact of parameter uncertainty," MPRA Paper 20773, University Library of Munich, Germany.
- den Butter, Frank A. G. & Morgan, Mary S., 1998. "What makes the models-policy interaction successful?," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 15(3), pages 443-475, July.
- Bjerkholt, Olav, 1998. "Interaction between model builders and policy makers in the Norwegian tradition," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 15(3), pages 317-339, July.
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I wrapped up my June trip to Iceland and returned home already missing the place. Even though it rained cats & dogs for almost the entire 3 weeks I was there, I still had a great time exploring Reykjavik for a few days surrounding the 12-day South Iceland photography tour that Tim Vollmer and I co-led. We were joined by a great group of photographers from Canada, the USA and Australia. I'll have more to show and share from the trip later. For now, I enjoyed looking back at this photo of the Noodle Station, one of my favourite Reykjavik lunch spots. I took it from the 2nd-floor outside balcony of Cafe Babalú, another good eating spot. :)
I've been busy as a bee in prime flower season since getting back, with big chunks of time going into all kinds of things, most of which haven't yet come to fruition. One thing I did finish was finally completing part 3 of my article series on photography and interestingness, published as a guest post over at The Camera Store Blog. I invite you to check it out. If you have any thoughts about what I've written there, whether you agree, disagree or have a different spin on things, feel free to comment here. I'd love to get your feedback.
In the first two parts of the article series I put out some ideas on ways to put interestingness into your photographs. But what is "interestingness" itself actually about, anyway? In part 3, the wrapup of the series, I look at that question in the form of several contrasts that I see going on with photographers and photography these days.
- First there's the contrast of popularity vs. longevity. A photograph can attract immediate attention and make a splash on social media or somewhere else, but is it really interesting? If so, it will have the more important characteristic of longevity — an audience will maintain a sustained level of interest in the photograph over time.
- Then there's the contrast of style vs. substance. A photograph can be stylish in the sense that it's got evidence of cool or au courant technique in its making or its visual look. But styles can be temporary and faddish; the true kind of style that means more than simply application of technique is something that emerges over time from a photographer's body of work. And the thing that makes each photograph really interesting is not just its style, but its substance — the cake that's there under the icing.
- Finally there's the contrast of novelty vs. authenticity. I personally feel in some quarters there's an over-emphasis on trying to capture or show something new, because things that are new attract attention. But interestingness is about more than attracting attention, it's about keeping it. I think a better consideration for building and maintaining interest is to do work that's authentic… something the audience can understand is genuine to both the photographer and the subject, and not concerned primarily with being popular, stylish or novel.
To see the full article, I hope you'll click through this link. At the top of the article, you'll also find links back to parts 1 and 2. If you haven't read them before, perhaps take a few minutes to go through the series. :)
One of the things I've been working with to add interest to my own photography over the past few years is the idea of visual storytelling. I believe most people naturally gravitate towards telling their stories and wanting to hear the stories of others. It's a thing that binds together families, friends, communities and cultures. And it establishes meaningful connections from one of those groupings to another. When we tell our stories and hear the stories of others, we understand things that are truly interesting to them and to ourselves. So putting storytelling into the frame, rather than relying too much on things like style or novelty, can be a great way to add interest to the right audience of viewers.
Of course there are all kinds of storytelling. It doesn't have to be some complicated or philosophical thing. It can be simple, fun, quirky, or whatever. :) But there are elements of visual storytelling that go beyond just the composition and aesthetics of a photograph.
Interested in exploring how visual storytelling could apply to your own photography? My good friend Peter Carroll and I will be running a photography masterclass this coming September 5 – 10: Storytelling in the Cypress Hills. This is a small group intensive event focused on adding visual storytelling into your way of creative expression in your photography. We'll be based at Historic Reesor Ranch the whole time, and will spend each day in a combination of seminars, photo reviews and of course lots of field work at the ranch and across locations in beautiful Cypress Hills country.
We have one room still open in the masterclass. To find out more, you can read my original post about the masterclass. Or feel free to contact me or Pete for more details.
What's your take on the matters of popularity, style and novelty? Are they non-issues, or have we gone overboard on them in some ways? Do you focus on alternatives like longevity, substance and authenticity in your own work? Or do these factors not really affect why you photograph? Feel free to comment here…
Sun Voyager at Midnight
I'm currently in Iceland, where the locations are incredible, the light is magical and the weather can be volatile. :) The forecast has been calling for cloud, showers and rain. Yesterday, the cloud was heavy over Reykjavik, and it seemed like the odds were slim for any colourful light at sundown. However, as afternoon turned to evening turned to dusk, patches in the cloud were breaking up and shifting around, so there was a chance something might happen.
Sometime after 10:00 PM I took up my camera, left the guesthouse and went down to the harbour. My plan was to hang out at Sólfar (the Sun Voyager), a striking work of sculpture by Jón Gunnar Árnason. A few other intrepid night owls were there as well, and we all hung around to see what would develop. The air was relatively still and the temperature was mild, so it was a pleasant time to just wait and watch. Gulls flew around squawking, the occasional boat crossed the bay, and people would come and go around the sculpture. Many had cameras, but many others were there just to take in the view by eye, and make memories the old-fashioned way.
As midnight approached, we were rewarded by the low sun warming different layers of cloud with varying shades of yellow, orange and red. At the peak, part of it looked something like the photo shown here, though this is just a rough cut done quickly on my travel laptop.
Tonight our photo group assembles together for the first evening of our 2014 Icelandic Summer Light tour. We will begin 12 days of experiencing and photographing this special land and its light. Just about anything can happen, and it should be a great adventure!
Co-leaders: Royce Howland & Alan Ernst
Group size: 7 participants maximum, intermediate to advanced photography experience
Dates: January 24 – 28, 2015
Highlights: 5 days / 4 nights at Aurum Lodge, covering Abraham Lake, David Thompson Country & the Icefields Parkway
Travel on location: Car-pooling with the group
Fee: $1,525 CDN early bird price for all registrations with deposits made by October 31, 2014; $1,695 CDN thereafter; 5% GST added to prices
Included: All accommodations & meals; not including travel to the lodge
Registration info: Contact Alan at Aurum Lodge
Contact: Royce Howland (royce at vividaspect dot com) or Alan Ernst (info at aurumlodge dot com)
I've been planning towards this for a couple of years, and today I'm pleased to announce my first winter photography tour at Aurum Lodge. I love the Canadian Rockies, and especially the front range territory of David Thompson Country. This is one of the most beautiful regions in the world, and there is no bad time of year to visit and photograph. But truly the winter season is one of the most spectacular times to explore the area.
Why go out with the camera in winter? Wouldn't a sensible person stay indoors where it's warm, perhaps with a fire going, a hot drink and a good book? Perhaps. But intrepid photographers know that nothing beats a compelling subject in beautiful light. Light is one of the things that sets apart winter in the Rockies. The days are shorter, which means blue hour and the potential for colour around sunrise and sunset occur at a little more civilized time than normal. Throughout the day, the light is often possessed of a remarkable crystal clarity. It's well-matched to the subject matter — leaves have fallen from deciduous trees, while snow and ice are prevalent. This adds highlights and contrast to the land, while the snow and ice often take shapes that are interesting in their own right. The combination of light, snow and ice reveals more of the bones and structure of the surroundings. It's great for both colour and black-and-white photography, and this is why I love winter up here.
This is winter in the mountains, so weather is always a variable and can add tremendously to the compelling subjects at hand — clear blue skies, storm fronts, snowfall, wind, and temperatures from comfortably chilly to downright deep-freeze. While great for photography, winter also demands that we be prepared to work with it. So proper winter gear is very important; we can advise group members accordingly.
For 4 nights and 5 days, the base for our small group tour will be Aurum Lodge. I've described the lodge previously; it's one of my favorite places to stay anywhere in the Rockies. The lodge is ideally set up to allow our group to make the most of our photography opportunities each day, and our hosts Madeleine and Alan Ernst create a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. From the lodge, we'll cover locations along Highway 11, also known as the David Thompson Highway. This is front range territory and includes frozen Abraham Lake, pictured above. It also includes mountain views, forest stands, river outlets, smaller ponds, canyons, icefalls and more. We'll also reach into the main Rockies along the world-famous Icefields Parkway, traveling reasonable distances to reach spots north or south of Saskatchewan River Crossing. This will bring us to many more landscape opportunities, both grand and intimate.
We call this a photo tour which means our primary goal is field-intensive photography. We'll be in the field using any & all available light each day, giving everyone the best chances to build out a great portfolio of images. Even though this is a tour, rather than a full-on workshop with specific teaching or learning goals, we will provide hands-on "learning by doing" in the field, focused on any participant's needs. If the event leaders photograph for themselves while in the field, it will only be as a #2 priority after first ensuring that the group is firing on all cylinders.
Added to this, since the daylight hours are short during winter, we will have the opportunity to cover some topics each evening, back at the lodge. These can range from photo critique or general processing work, to specific techniques such as HDR, black-and-white or tilt-shift lens use. We do expect everyone to be suitably equipped and to know the basics of using their camera gear, but we can cover a range of topics for anyone who'd like to pick up extra approaches to highly productive field photography.
We will also provide site orientations as we hit each new or different type of location, because part of getting good photographs is always improving how to see and respond to the unique opportunities at each location based on the subject material, weather, light and other conditions. Landscapes will include both grand and intimate views of mountains, frozen lakes & ponds, rivers & icefalls, canyons, plains, aspen & pine forests, and more. We'll cover a spectrum of subjects and locations that tell the story of a region as diverse as the Canadian Rockies.
As on every tour, for the most part we don't have a fixed, clock-driven itinerary each day. Instead, we'll be very dynamic in arranging where we go after considering locations, weather, local conditions, and participant interests. Transportation to locations will be based on car-pooling amongst the group. We avoid excessive road miles whenever possible, since the purpose is to photograph, not drive. Still, time in the vehicles (as well as our daily meals together) is a great chance to chat with tour leaders and other group members about anything & everything photography!
There you have it. Next winter, a small group will get to experience guided access and photography in some great locations. This will be a bracing taste of the real Canadian Rockies — the Rockies in winter. It should satisfy anyone with a taste for working outdoors with a camera. If you're looking for a great winter photography experience, I hope you'll join us!
Registration is now open, and spaces are available. Please see the event page at the Aurum Lodge web site (coming soon) for registration details. Also see the Vivid Aspect blog Workshops & Events page for information including links to past tour announcements and participant photo results. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me (royce at vividaspect dot com) or Alan Ernst at Aurum Lodge (info at aurumlodge dot com).
Spring Cleaning — Photography Gear Sale
Update: The post below describes a specific fundraiser event we did back in May. But some of the equipment is still available. If you're interested in any of the items not flagged as "sold", contact me for more information. Thanks!
Spring has finally arrived in Calgary! Or has it? I have to admit, I'm not entirely convinced yet. A couple of days ago the forecast called for afternoon rain and I watched yet another snow flurry come down instead. But no matter, spring is at least partly a state of mind rather than a date on the calendar or a condition of the weather.
With that in mind, I've decided it's time to do some spring cleaning of my photography gear. For some time now the nature of my work has meant that I've been using my Pentax 645D digital medium format system for the majority of my creative output. Pentax — under new ownership by Ricoh Imaging — has recently upped the ante by announcing the follow-on 645 camera, addressing the most important of the very few things I wished were different about the award-winning 645D. The new camera is the Pentax 645Z and it looks like a major improvement, so I'm going to double down on the 645 digital system and order one. I don't write about gear that much here on the blog, which is deliberate. But I will cover some thoughts on this new Pentax camera once I've been able to get my hands on one and used it for awhile.
I've been maintaining a kit of Canon 35mm digital gear: several bodies; a number of Canon, Sigma and other lenses; and various flashes and other accessories. But the simple fact is for the majority of work I do, I reach for the Pentax rig if the Pentax can shoot that work. For the work where the Canon system is significantly better, e.g. long-lens or action, I'm doing a lot less of that type of work. And when I've really needed something lighter than the Pentax rig, increasingly I've been going with something really small, like my Panasonic LX7, Sony RX100 or even my Samsung camera phone! (Although I did recently pick up a Sony A7R for situations when I need something in between; that will be another story in its own right.)
The upshot is that I've decided to clear out almost my entire kit of Canon 35mm digital equipment. It's a big decision; even though I got off the hamster-wheel of upgrading to every new body or lens to keep costs down, I still shot Canon for over 10 years. That's a lot of miles, frames and memories, and a lot of us do get somewhat attached to certain gear. :) But it feels like the right thing to do at this point. Equipment should support creativity and vision; since my work has shifted and I'm going to continue pushing this direction, it's time for a change.
Several of my colleagues in The IRIS Photographic Society of Alberta also have decided to do some spring cleaning of their equipment. And of course, as a non-profit group, fundraising is always something that's a part of our thinking in order to maintain our ability to do projects that will help accomplish IRIS' goals.
So — two birds, I'd like to introduce you to one stone. :) We've put together a Gear Sale and IRIS Fundraiser. Of the equipment we sell, at least 10% of the proceeds will go to support IRIS. Click through the link for more info, but here are the details of when & where:
Sunday May 18, 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Lofts on the Bow
44077 George Fox Trail
Cochrane, Alberta
I'm going to have almost all of my Canon equipment for sale at this fundraiser, plus a few other odds & bits that I may round up during my spring cleaning through the photo equipment storage cases. Other photographers will be there, too, with some other things on offer. If you're looking for something specific, like to browse for new ideas, or even just want to find out what we're up to, feel free to drop by Cochrane and check out our gear tables at Lofts on the Bow!
Here's a sampling of the main items I'll have:
- Canon EOS 30D camera with battery grip, 4 batteries and RRS "L" plate. Low shutter count, upgraded to latest firmware (1.0.6). A good starter camera or perhaps useful for IR conversion. $150.
- Canon EOS 30D camera with battery grip, 4 batteries, no "L" plate. Low shutter count, upgraded to latest firmware (1.0.6). A good starter camera or perhaps useful for IR conversion. $125.
- Canon EOS 5D (Mk I) camera with battery grip, 5 batteries and RRS "L" plate, upgraded to latest firmware (1.1.1). Canon's original category-killer full frame digital 35mm, which redefined what digital 35mm cameras could do. Even today this camera produces great quality files; it's an excellent starter for landscape or other general use. $550.
- Canon EOS 7D camera with battery grip, 4 batteries and RRS "L" plate, upgraded to latest firmware (2.0.5). Very low shutter count. This is Canon's "serious" 1.6 crop camera for when the action is hot and fast; there's really nothing else like it in the Canon lineup, before or since. $850.
- Canon EOS 5D Mk II camera with battery grip, 4 batteries, and a pair of RRS "L" plates (for use with and without battery grip attached). Upgraded to latest firmware (2.1.2). This is Canon's highly successful followup to the original 5D, another mould-breaking full frame 35mm digital body adding digital video to high resolution stills. An excellent all-around camera. $1650.
- Canon G10 point & shoot camera with and RRS "L" plate. A durable, high-resolution compact camera. $100.
- SOLD Panasonic LX3 point & shoot camera with 2 batteries, missing lens cap. A versatile, lightweight pocket camera. $50.
- Panasonic LX5 point & shoot camera with 2 batteries. An update of the LX3 with improvements all around; a fun and versatile pocket camera with a great lens. $125.
- SOLD Canon 580EX flash and external AA battery pack. $175.
- Canon MT24EX Macro Twin Lite flash and lens ring. $600.
- Sigma 12-24mm f/4.5-5.6 lens. This is the widest angle zoom lens made for full-frame 35mm, and provides a highly rectilinear image with minimal barrel / pincushion distortion. $650.
- SOLD Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8 lens with adapter for Canon EOS mount (or use it on a Nikon I guess). Arguably the best ultra-wide angle zoom for 35mm ever made by anyone, great for landscape and architecture use. $1700.
- SOLD Canon 17-40mm f/4 lens, a versatile and compact wide angle lens. $550.
- Olympus Zuiko 21mm f/2 lens with Canon EOS lens adapter. This is a rare find — a tiny, gem-like fast wide prime adaptable to Canon, great for landscape work. $600.
- Olympus Zuiko 35mm f/2.8 PC shift lens with Canon EOS lens adapter. Another rare find — a tiny, fast, lightweight lens that shifts in both axes, great for architecture work and doing shift-stitches for landscape work. $600.
- Sigma 50mm f/1.4 lens, one of the best "nifty fifties" made for Canon, incredibly bright and crisp. $450.
- Canon 100mm f/2.8 Macro lens (the non-IS version), one of the best macros for Canon. $450.
- Canon 24-105mm f/4 IS lens, a very versatile walk-around lens. $600.
- SOLD Canon 70-200mm f/4 non-IS lens. This is one of Canon's best ever mid-range zoom lenses — light weight & compact, sharp, and decently fast aperture. Excellent for all around use. $500.
- Sigma 120-300mm f/2.8 non-stabilized supertelephoto zoom lens. One of the best mid-range zoom lenses for Canon in terms of versatility; until the Canon 200-400mm came out there was nothing else remotely like this level of performance in a supertele zoom. Great for indoor & outdoor sports, wildlife and more, comes with a 1.4X converter. $1500.
- Sigma 300-800mm f/5.6 supertelephoto zoom lens, excellent optics and the king of versatility for Canon long zooms, fantastic for wildlife & birds; comes with a 1.4X converter. $6000.
- Lots of miscellaneous stuff like lens teleconverters, right-angle finders, remote cable releases, extension tubes, some ThinkTank bags & pouches, Manfrotto tripod heads, etc.
If you're interested in one of the cameras, bring your own lens if you would like to try out some test shots. I'll have a laptop on the site to load up test images and check them out on the spot. Likewise if you're interested in any of the lenses, bring your camera body and flash card to try them. Sample images, again, can be checked on the laptop.
If you ask nicely, prices are negotiable within reason. Since this is a fundraiser, cash sales are preferred for the cheaper items. For the higher value items, I can process credit card transactions on site, if you prefer to go that route. No cheques, please — cash or credit only. All sales will be final, so please come prepared to evaluate the equipment at the time.
From the equipment cases of IRIS photographers, to your hands! :) It's a good opportunity for good prices on a range of kit. Drop on by, and we'll see you there…
A couple of months ago I started a new category of posts called Behind the Scene. (Here's a link to the first in the series.) Today I'm technically on vacation in Barbados with my wife; she's down on the beach right now. But since I have only two states — pale and sunburnt — I thought I'd take a bit of time in the hotel to make a new BTS post, rather than grilling myself like the nice Mahi Mahi I had for supper last night. :)
The photograph I'll talk a little about today is a newly developed one from my on-going series made at the Brazeau Collieries abandoned mine site in Nordegg, Alberta. One of the things I really like about this site is the play of light across the industrial subject matter found inside the buildings. There's little or no artificial light inside, however; these buildings are mostly relics. What natural light exists tends to be either a diffused light that seeps over surfaces while still leaving everything pretty dim, or else very strong, bright light that blasts directly through openings onto interior surfaces. There's very little in between.
Visiting the mine and making photographs one day, I came across the situation pictured here. Since I love angular lines and repeating patterns, I was instantly taken by this patch of wavy bright light shining on a grime-covered corrugated tin sheet wall. There was a bunch of other chaotic material immediately surrounding the spot, but I waited until the light moved a little bit with the changing angle of the sun. Combined with my choice of focal length, I was able to isolate the pattern of light but still have enough of the surroundings to convey some kind of industrial location.
One other thing I often try to do in my compositions is to have "something else", not just strictly the literal detail of what's on view. As I prepared this composition in the field, and then later worked on developing it, I was turning around several ideas in my head. There's the literal subject matter of the metal surfaces, covered in rust, dirt, coal dust, and tar. There's the fact that coal comes from ancient biological matter, with the possibility that the coal mined at Nordegg came from vegetation associated with a prehistoric sea that left fossilized beds of rippled sand in various strata of rock that can be found in the surrounding area. There's the fact that light itself has properties of both particles and waves.
All of these things knocking around in my head were making my imagination play with a contrast of the dusty, coal grime-covered surfaces vs. the wave-like shapes made by the light falling over the corrugated tin wall. So I knew I wanted to show both the light waves and also the gritty grime of the metal. Problem — the building itself was largely very dark, while the light creating the wave pattern was extremely bright. The contrast ratio was extreme, and a single exposure could not capture both the light and dark tones with very useful detail in both.
So as I often do, I used High Dynamic Range (HDR) technique, or what I really prefer to think of as high fidelity imaging. Making a series of separate exposures at different shutter speeds, I captured frames that accurately sampled the light from darkest shadows to brightest highlights. I used Oloneo PhotoEngine to merge these together into a single master file giving clean detail across the (compressed) tonal range. From this, I could create a final version of the image… which I titled "Breath of Dust, Memory of Waves".
None of the photography or digital darkroom process stuff matters as much to me as the ideas that I'm trying to put together to create a final image. I don't expect the vast majority of viewers to know, think or care about the creative process. The technique is simply in service to the ideas, not the other way around. But in many ways, I don't even necessarily expect viewers to "get" the mix of ideas that I was thinking of when I created the image. I put the ideas and the work into the photograph not so that an audience will definitely see all of it… but so that there is at least something more than just the obvious, literal details for viewers to see if they want to look for it. And occasionally a fun thing happens when somebody sees something that I didn't realize was there… but that's a topic for another day. :)
If you're interested in visual story-telling, photographing old industrial sites, learning HDR photo technique, or all of the above, I'll be a guest instructor at a photography workshop that may interest you. From May 29 – June 1, my good friends and colleagues Samantha Chrysanthou and Darwin Wiggett of oopoomoo are putting on the "Coal Mines, Canyons and Canadian Rockies" workshop. We'll introduce a small group to the Brazeau Collieries mine site, the surrounding front ranges of the Canadian Rockies in David Thompson Country, and our techniques for working with HDR. Click this link for details on how to join us!
What do you think — are industrial sites cool places to photograph, or should they all be scrapped out and reclaimed? Is HDR just a fad that will pass (the sooner the better) or do you think some form of it is here to stay? Do you create your images primarily in the camera, or also in some version of the darkroom? Is light a wave or a particle? Feel free to share your thoughts…
Here's the darkest frame from the exposure sequence, pretty much "as is" with minimal processing. This one is exposed for the highlights, but there's such strong contrast in the scene that most of the frame is virtually blacked out. It's far too dark to rescue, even from a high-end medium format digital camera that produces excellent tones across the range. If I tried to pull up these shadows, they would be swamped in digital noise, totally obscuring the actual detail I want to show in those dark shadow tones.
Here's the brightest frame from the multiple exposure sequence, again pretty much "as is". This is 5 1/3 stops brighter exposed than the darkest frame shown above. It's bright enough to see and work with the texture and detail on the metal wall of the building, but the highlights and surroundings are completely blown away. Blown highlights are not always bad, it's all about artistic intent. But these are too bright for what I wanted to do.
Following the basic HDR merging and toning work, this is the result. I now have a rendition of the scene that compresses the full range of tonality from darkest shadows to brightest highlights into a workable range. It's not finished, but from here I can finish it.
Finally, this is the finished version. To the basic HDR treatment, I added more tonal work via Curves adjustments and some dodging & burning; a bit of cropping and cloning to tighten up the frame and remove minor distractions; and a B&W conversion including corner vignetting and sepia toning.
The good folks at The Camera Store blog recently published part 2 of my article series on "photography and interestingness". In part 1, I put out some ideas about how to add interest to your photographs. (You can find a link to part 1 if you click here.) In part 2, I carry on with one idea I mentioned in passing in part 1 — asking questions.
Did you know that young children typically ask hundreds of questions per day, while by adulthood the number of questions drops to perhaps a couple of dozen a day? The nature of the questions changes as well. Children are naturally inquisitive, curious and imaginative, and their questions show it. Whereas often by adulthood many of us lose that spark, replacing it with a focus on facts and pragmatic tasks. Creativity requires us to re-ignite the spark of curiosity; asking questions is a good way to add interestingness to photography.
In part 2, I also talk a bit about thinking about the audience for your photographs. If you make photographs as a form of art or more generally as a means of creative expression, then a key audience is yourself. If you're highly engaged or not that interested in something you're photographing, it will come through to viewers either way.
If you're making work that's entirely personal — and many do just that — you can stop after considering your own response. But if you make work for others, you may wish to add their interests to the mix because you hope for your work to connect with them. Many authors and other artists think about their intended audience as part of creating their work. You can do the same by considering what's interesting to a desired audience, and balance that with your own interests without "selling out".
To read the full article, please click through the link to Photography and Interestingness Part 2.
Speaking of making work that better strikes a balance of being interesting to both myself as the creator and to audiences, as part of my membership in the Professional Photographers of Canada I submit photographs to various judged events. I do some of these to achieve professional accreditations in various genres of photography, while others are more like competitions.
The best competition, I believe, is rarely against someone else but rather against oneself. Looking to push my own work further is exactly why, this year, I submitted a set of 4 images to the PPOC's national Image Salon. I'm quite happy to say 2 of the photos were awarded by the judging panel.
From the PPOC salon summary: "The first level is simply known as 'Accepted' and denotes that the image is of a high enough level to warrant being displayed in a prestigious national display of photography by the members of PPOC. The next level is known as 'Merit' and indicates a clear step above the first level of Accepted. The highest level is known as 'Excellence', which really says it all. Excellence images are a very small and elite group of images that have risen to the top. These are simply remarkable images."
Relating this back to my ideas in part 2 of the article series on photography and interestingness, clearly a panel of professional photography judges is different than fine art print buyers, who are different in turn from my friends & family or commercial stock photography clients. And more. Each type of audience bears some consideration, because they're looking for something. While I make work for myself, and always try to do the best I can based on my own drive and purpose, I also want to understand what any particular audience is looking for as well. Photography judges are particularly interested in both technical and artistic qualities that go into photographs, and so can be more critical in their view of a given photograph. It's important to understand this and be prepared to handle the feedback appropriately. :)
Since 2 of my submitted photos were awarded, that means 2 were not. Do I take that as a crushing blow? Not at all; in fact I still like both non-awarded images a great deal on a personal level, and feel they have potential for success in other ways. (In fact, one of the non-awarded images took a blue ribbon in our monthly PPOC branch photo shoot-out just after it failed to appeal to the national judging panel.) But I also take the judges' input under consideration in terms of potential improvements to these and future images. Part of that relates to improving my craft at image-making, but more so it relates to creating images that better connect with my chosen audiences.
Do you photograph for yourself, for an audience, or for both? Do you know or think about what different audiences find interesting about your work? What about judged, competition-style events — do you participate in them, or think they have no bearing on your work? Feel free to share your thoughts on the question of audiences and interestingness…
Fall 2014 Photography Tour in the Canadian Rockies
Co-leaders: Royce Howland & Dan Wheeler
Group size: 7 participants maximum, intermediate to advanced photography experience
Dates: September 30 – October 5, 2014
Highlights: 6 days / 5 nights at Aurum Lodge & David Thompson Country
Travel on location: Car-pooling with the group
Fee: $1,899 CDN including all accommodations & meals; not including travel to the lodge
Registration info: The photo tour event page at the Aurum Lodge web site
Contact: Royce Howland (royce at vividaspect dot com) or Alan Ernst (info at aurumlodge dot com)
It's time to announce the ever-popular Fall photo tour! As with last year, at the time I'm writing this, a winter storm has again hit Calgary with below-seasonal temperatures and a big dump of fresh snow. But thinking about the coming seasons, and looking at photos like the one above, help to make the close of this drawn-out winter a bit easier to take. :)
This year, I'm joined by Dan Wheeler assisting in co-leading the tour. Dan is from Peace River (currently President of the art society there), but very experienced in photographing the areas where we'll be working with the group. We've adjusted our Fall dates a little bit and will visit David Thompson Country and the Canadian Rockies from September 30 – October 5. Once again, we'll be taking a small group to great locations with a wealth of photographic opportunities to satisfy anyone with a taste for working outdoors with a camera. Any outdoor photography event has to deal with unpredictable conditions; but in past years we've been able to meet or exceed every participant's expectations, and we plan to do the same again this year!
Our main base will be Aurum Lodge. As I've written before, the lodge is ideally positioned to give our group maximum opportunity for autumn photography each day. We'll cover locations along Highway 11, also known as the David Thompson Highway. This is in front range territory and includes Abraham Lake, pictured above. We'll also reach into the main Rockies along the world-famous Icefields Parkway, traveling reasonable distances to reach spots north or south of Saskatchewan River Crossing.
We call this a photo tour which means our primary goal is field-intensive photography. We'll be in the field using any & all available light each day, giving everyone the best chances to build out a great portfolio of images. Even though this is not a workshop with specific teaching or learning goals, we also provide hands-on "learning by doing" in the field, focused on any participant's needs. We expect everyone to be suitably equipped and to know the basics of using their gear, but we can cover instruction in equipment, technique, composition, processing, and other topics for anyone who'd like to pick up extra approaches to highly productive field photography. If the event leaders photograph for themselves, it will only be as a #2 priority after first ensuring that the group is firing on all cylinders.
We will also provide site orientations as we hit each new or different type of location, because part of getting good photographs is always improving how to see and respond to the unique opportunities at each location based on the subject material, season, weather and other conditions. Landscapes will include both grand and intimate views of mountains, lakes, rivers, canyons, waterfalls, plains, aspen & pine forests, and more. We'll also take wildlife and macro opportunities if they present themselves. The group will experience a broad spectrum of subjects and locations that are important to a full appreciation of a region as diverse as the Canadian Rockies.
As on every tour, outside of any scheduled side-trip which may have a locked day plan, we otherwise don't have a fixed itinerary each day. Instead, we'll be very dynamic in arranging where we go after considering locations, weather, local conditions, and participant interests. Transportation to locations will be based on car-pooling amongst the group. We avoid excessive road miles whenever possible, but time in the vehicles (as well as our daily meals together) are also great opportunities to chat with tour leaders and other group members about anything & everything photography! :)
If this kind of small-group, intensive field photography experience sounds like the ticket for you, please see the event page at the Aurum Lodge web site for registration details. Also see the Vivid Aspect blog Workshops & Events page for information including links to past tour announcements and participant photo results. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me (royce at vividaspect dot com) or Alan Ernst at Aurum Lodge (info at aurumlodge dot com).
If you're looking for a great autumn photography experience this Fall, I hope you'll join us! Registration is now open, and spaces are available.


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Performing Arts groups featured at C. Walsh
7 p.m. Wednesday, April 28, 2010
C. Walsh Theatre
55 Temple Street, Boston
Join us for the annual Spring Performing Arts Concert on Wednesday, April 28 at the C. Walsh Theatre, a reception follows. The concert features performances from The Jazz Ensemble, Seriously Bent, Vocal Bliss, Voices of Zion Gospel Choir, The Ramifications, The Dance Company and Wicked!
Back to Events Listing »


text: I totally love this scene :)) Its perfect and romantic. :"> the picture says it all. waa so envioussss >.< crap! what am I saying? x) hahaha I bet its so nice to go anywhere in the world as long as you're with someone you love :) ahh…the feels! lol xD. done with ep. 18 of "I Miss You" 3 more episodes to go. yaay!


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Overall, it's been a pretty mild start to winter across parts of Ontario.
Much of southern Ontario and Quebec embraced a warmer December than usual with the average monthly temperature a couple of degrees above normal.
Now, a system pushing in from the U.S. is set to bring more warm air into southern Ontario over the weekend.
Temperatures may even climb into the low double digits by Saturday, which could help to set new daytime high records.
That's great news for those already counting down to spring, but most ice fishermen and outdoor enthusiasts are left feeling frustrated.
Especially since provincial police are warning residents to stay off any ice surfaces as the warmer weather and rain will lead to weak and compromised conditions.
According to Sergeant Ross Lindsay with the Toronto Police Marine Unit, there's a general 1, 10, 1 rule when it comes to dangerous ice conditions.
What happens if the ice cracks and you fall into the water is you've got one minute to get your breathing under control, ten minutes for meaningful self rescue to get yourself out and call for help and then about one hour before hypothermia sets in.
The Canadian Red Cross offers these tips for determining the strength of the ice based on colour:
Using a buddy system, keeping pets on a retractable leash so they are in your control at all times, and staying a good distance back are ways to stay safe around unstable ice.


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We travelled to Chengdu for business. This old club has been lightly changed over time- we slept on a gange and took wandering paths to our room that opened to a beautiful Chinese court yard. The bathroom was recently renovated - this was welcomed! The Tea House is wonderful and the restaurant serves inspired food - worth the wait! We... More
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5 Huge Trades for a Volatile 2013
Johnson & Johnson
It's been a challenging year for Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) -- even though shares of the healthcare product behemoth has seen its shares climb 7.7% since the start of 2012, the S&P has climbed almost twice as much. And now, JNJ could be getting ready to erase some of its already-trailing gains thanks to a double top pattern that's shaping up in shares.
The double top is a pattern that's formed by two swing highs that top out at approximately the same price level. They're separated by a trough, a level that marks the trigger point for this trade. For Johnson & Johnson, that level comes in just above $68; if shares slip below that price, then this trade has triggered, and it's time to be a near-term seller (or a short it). If you're wondering about this pattern's efficacy, just take another look at the AT&T chart we already saw: it was a double top back in October that sent T into the downtrend it's just now recovering from.
When you're looking at any technical setups, it's important to think of them in terms of buyers and sellers. For JNJ, those two tops stalled out at a price where sellers became much more eager to sell shares and take gains than buyers were to buy. And while buyers were wiling to step in and halt the decline just above our $68 level, a print below that line means that increasingly anxious sellers have overpowered them.This isn't a long-term downside setup for JNJ, but the trading implications are big enough to warrant keeping a close eye on this stock. That's especially true if you're thinking about planning an exit for tax purposes before year-end.
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Beach Naturalists explore tide pools
Bainbridge Beach Naturalists will hit the beach for a low-tide outing from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 19 at Rockaway Beach Park.
Join the naturalists and explore Bainbridge's only tide pools at low tide. Organizers note there is a bit of a climb down to the beach over large rocks. Participants should wear shoes that can get wet and dirty, and be prepared to have fun and learn new things about the intertidal shoreline.
Rockaway Beach Park is at 4002 Rockaway Drive. Parking is limited; visitors should park at an angle to accommodate more vehicles.
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Rihanna & Chris Brown New Year's Day Bedtime Pictures Hit The Web
Rihanna and Chris Brown posted pictures of themselves in the same bed only to delete them moments later.
The controversial pair known as Chris Brown and Rihanna who can not get enough media attention, took to Twitter on New Year's day to post several photos of themselves laying on the same bed and sharing the same dotted comforter in a hotel room in the Ivory Coast.
Rihanna who is no rush to have Brown's babies wrote under her photo:
'Good morning! Still haven't slept lol #hello2013.'
While Brown wrote:
After realizing that they might be sharing too much with the world, Brown deleted his post.
Category: Pictures


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With less than a month until Malta goes to the polls, political events on campus are in full swing. Following last week's leaders' debate, organised by Insite, a number of other minor debates have been scheduled, as well as manifesto discussions by political organisations SDM and Pulse.
Last Wednesday's debate between the three party leaders at Sir Temi Zammit Hall on campus touched upon civil rights, stipends, research funding, pensions and job creation. Despite a number of student complaints regarding the event, it was described in local media as being lively yet civil. [Watch here]
This week's round of political discussions on campus kicks off with SDM's 'Electoral Programme Conference'. Karl Gouder [PN], Owen Bonnici [PL] and Mario Mallia [AD] will speak at the event, which will be moderated by Peppi Azzopardi of Xarabank fame.
A similar event, 'Manifestos under the lens' is being held by Pulse on Friday.
Owen Bonnici and Mario Mallia are expected to return to campus on Thursday along with PN candidate Clyde Puli, for a debate between education spokespersons – this time organised by KSU. Deputy leaders Simon Busuttil [PN], Louis Grech [PL] and Carmel Cacopardo [AD] are scheduled to debate the following week, at an event also hosted by the council. Both debates will be held in the common room.
Earlier today, SDM also announced that it will be hosting a debate between independent candidates John Zammit, Tonio Mercieca and Nazzareno Bonnici on Friday – at the same time as Pulse's event.
Insite will be covering all five events live – stay tuned for updates.


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Game Day Preview: at Montana State, Montana
Bears Quick Notes
• Junior forward Lauren Oosdyke needs just eight points to score 1,000 in her career. She will be the 16th 1,000-point scorer in Northern Colordo history.
• Sophomore guard D'shara Strange has 212 rebounds this season, which already ranks her second on the school's Division I single-season chart.
• Northern Colorado has out-rebounded the opposition in nine of the 10 Big Sky games this season.
• The Bears play four of their next five games on the road to conclude the month of February. Northern Colorado has won five road games and with one more will tie for the most since beginning the transition to Division I (6 in 2009-10).
• Northern Colorado ranks 38th in the nation in field goal percentage (.429) and 40th in field goal percentage defense (.355).
• Head Coach Jaime White now ranks second on the all-time wins list at Northern Colorado. White has 76 wins, passing Gary Schwartz (1992-97) with 75. She needs six more wins to tie the record with 82 wins held by Janet Schafer (1985-91).
• Northern Colorado was picked to finish second in the Big Sky standings by the media and third by the coaches in the preseason polls.
• Northern Colorado is 489-528 all-time in women's basketball history and is 71-73 since becoming post-season eligible for Division I in 2007-08.


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Pay Your Invoice Here
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Our main goal is to create satisfied customers by providing superior service, quality products, integrity and displaying professionalism in the lawn care industry and our community.
We offer a weekly pool service at a reasonable competitive price. We include chemicals in all pricing


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Agree with #1. I read that trilogy as well and while sometimes the writing wasn't great, it wasn't completely terrible either. Reading the novels can help give you a better understanding of Warcraft's "big picture" and, depending on what little details you remember, makes it a lot more likely for you to recognize little things in the game that might otherwise pass you by. So it can make playing the game more fun, depending on if you like finding those little connections or not.


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|National Hockey League
· Injuries
· News
· Current Odds
· Live Odds
· Previews
· Recaps
· Daily Schedule
· Yearly Schedule
· Standings - East
· Standings - West
· Scoreboards
· Statistics
· Teams
· Transactions
Cleary staying in Detroit, signs one-year deal
Detroit, MI (Sports Network) - The Detroit Red Wings signed forward Daniel Cleary to a one-year contract on Thursday.
The signing, worth a reported $1.75 million according to the Detroit Free Press, ends a chaotic 48 hours for Cleary.
On Tuesday, the Free Press reported that Cleary agreed to a deal with Philadelphia that was worth $2.75 million per year. However, on Thursday morning the paper first reported that Cleary changed his mind and decided to stay in Detroit.
According to the paper, Cleary had a miserable Tuesday when it sank in that he would be leaving his wife and two kids back in Detroit for three years. He then reached out to Red Wings general manager Ken Holland and head coach Mike Babcock and worked out a new deal.
"I'm back. Signing deal tonight," Cleary was quoted as saying to the paper on Thursday morning.
Cleary has spent the last eight seasons in Detroit and helped the Red Wings to their last Stanley Cup in 2008. The 34-year-old had just nine goals and 15 points in 48 regular-season games last year, but was the team's second-leading scorer in the playoffs after notching four goals and six assists in 14 contests.
The 15-year veteran, who has previously played with Chicago, Edmonton and Phoenix in addition to the Wings, has amassed 160 goals, 217 assists and 455 penalty minutes in 869 career games. Cleary's best season came with Detroit in 2010-11, when he recorded personal highs of 26 goals and 46 points.
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10 months ago with ♥40859
Skylar Astin as Casey | 21 & Over (2013)
"I wanted them to see him for Brody. I'm his biggest fan, he's one of my best friends, and I couldn't be happier for him and his success. He's amazing in Pitch Perfect. The minute I can get him on Glee, I want him on the show." - Lea Michele
As you walk on by, will you call my name?


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Wayne Shapiro and his family (wife, Susan and children, Max, Nikki, and Jodi) have been members of Temple Beth-El for many years. Prior to becoming President in 2012, Wayne served on the Board of Directors and as Vice-President of Religious Activities. He has also served on the nominating committee. Wayne has temple leadership in his blood. His father, Norman, was President of Congregation Rodfei Shalom- Or Chodesh in the 1960's and his uncle Arthur was President of Loop Synagogue in 2003-04.
Wayne grew up on the south side of Chicago and was a member of Rodfei Shalom where he was a regular Torah reader, Bar Mitzvah Club President, an officer in both his USY Chapter and of the CHUSY Region. He is a veteran of many national and regional USY conventions. Wayne also served from 1998-2000, as President of Makom Shalom, Chicago's original Jewish renewal community in Printer's Row. During the day, Wayne is an attorney in private practice in Chicago.


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Interior Least Tern
The interior least tern was listed as a federally endangered species in 1985, due to the loss of nesting habitat from dramatic alterations (channelization and impoundment) of important river systems.
It nests on barren sandbars and beaches comprised of sand, shells or salt-encrusted soils and at sand and gravel pits adjacent to the river. The birds may also nest on flat rooftops, possibly in response to the loss of natural habitats. Least terns' nesting success depends on the presence of bare or nearly barren sandbars, favorable water levels during nesting and abundant food.
Least terns feed on small fish and crustaceans captured by hovering and diving into shallow water. They defend their nests vigorously, calling and diving at intruders. Water level fluctuations, vegetation of nesting habitat and disturbance (from people, pets, predators and livestock) continue to jeopardize nesting success.
Did You Know?
Ponca Chief Standing Bear's desire to return to his tribe's ancestral homeland along the lower Niobrara River resulted in a landmark federal court decision affirming that American Indians are persons under the U.S. Constitution. More...


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A state lawmaker wants to restore funding for state motor carrier inspectors laid off because of budget cuts.
Rep. Dan Forestal, D-Indianapolis, is concerned about thousands of trucks rolling down Indiana's busiest roads that may be in poor condition, making them dangerous to other motorists.
In 2008, Indiana had 86 troopers and inspectors performing daily truck mechanical inspections statewide.
After budget cuts there are now 72.
Forestal said he has asked the chair of the transportation committee, Rep. Ed Soliday, R-Valparaiso, to include the inspector issue on the agenda, but has not been successful.


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March 7, 2008
Saturday's BSC-Huntingdon College baseball game postponed
, Ala. –
Birmingham-Southern's baseball game against Huntingdon College on Saturday at 2 p.m. has been postponed due to the projected weather in Birmingham. A makeup date will be announced on Monday. The two teams are scheduled to play doubleheader in Montgomery, Ala., on Sunday at 2 p.m.


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HYPE the looks you like to make them HOT, or post your own! learn more or sign up now
Sounds like the website and sounds like a character from Transformers. Well almost. I cant discount the fact the colors resemble optimus prime from Transformers but of course it only goes there. More than the colors what I love about this look are the prints. I love how the palm prints echo in the shirt to the printed graphic tee. ITs like youre watching these animals in red tint glasses when all the while the forest is colored blue.
Faded gold I think glows well in warm reds and deep blues so why not wear them on your neck and on the wrists. Apart from the tropical obvious I also include Renaissance/Old world themes, like a blanket coat slung on the shoulders as if they were fur coats worn by a subject in a renaissance painting gets modernized in a luxe wooly aztec print. More than aesthetic I really had to bring this coat and wear it since i was working on a really cold tent:) I went out for a while to get some warm sun.
by Andre J. · 7 days ago
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by Andre J. · 25 days ago
love the pattern!!
Wowza!!! <3
I want that brass cuff
RAWR! Great look Sir Andre! :)
Andre you only ever inspire! I love this look. The tropic prints in those beautiful and strong colours look incredible layered together. The cosy looking coat and your stunning cuffs and statement necklace look amazing combined!
Hyped!!! :):):)
Great animal print teeeee!!!
liking the animal print
Sports, Blogging, School, Bar/Lounge Hopping from Antwerp
Art student and writer from Groningen
fashion student from Brazil
girl from America, Lyon, France


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Taco Bell rolls out Waffle Taco in breakfast war with McDonald's
(Photo: AP)
Look out Egg McMuffin… here comes the Waffle Taco.
On the same day McDonald's said it was considering extending its breakfast menu beyond 10:30 a.m., Taco Bell rolled out the heavy artillery for its entry into the fast-food breakfast wars on March 27.
Continue reading
(Source: NBCNews.com)
Egg McMuffin for lunch? McDonald's mulls longer breakfast hours
(Photo: Mark Lennihan / AP)
Egg McMuffin - it may not be just for breakfast anymore.
McDonald's, which currently cuts off its breakfast menu at 10:30 a.m., is considering offering both breakfast and lunch menus at a time when people's eating habits are changing — particularly those coveted customers in their 20s and 30s.
Fast Food smackdown: 'French fry burger' vs. 'Mighty Wings'
The ante keeps getting upped in the battle between fast food giants for the American belly (and bucks).
A day after The Chicago Tribune reported that McDonald's plans to launch a new chicken menu item, dubbed Mighty Wings, Burger King fired back Tuesday with a "French Fry Burger" for a buck.
What's their beef? Striking fast food workers say low wages
(Photo: Justin Lane/ EPA)
You may find yourself waiting longer for McNuggets or a Whopper this week as thousands of workers in seven cities around the country strike for $15 an hour and the right to unionize.
Taco Bell stops selling kids' meals to focus on millennials
(Photo: Steve Helber / AP)
Taco Bell said Monday it will stop serving kids' meals and toys, which weren't boosting sales anyway.
(Source: nbcnews.com)
This is the 'worst restaurant meal in America,' according to health group
(Photo: Center for Science in the Public Interest)
The Center for Science in the Public Interest has named the "worst restaurant meal in America" — they say it's Long John Silver's Big Catch, a $4.99 plate featuring a 7-8 ounce piece of fried haddock, hush puppies and the choice of a side. (The version CSPI tested had onion rings as the side.)
(Source: TODAY.com)
Look out America, here comes egg and bacon in a glazed doughnut
(Photo: James Scherer / AP)
Even as fast-food chains tout their healthy offerings, they're also coming up with fatty new treats to keep customers interested. Case in point: Dunkin' Donuts is adding a doughnut breakfast sandwich to its national menu this week.
Taste of outside world: Smugglers sneak KFC into Gaza
(Photo: NBC News)
The demand for KFC in the Gaza strip has led one company to beat the Israeli blockade by smuggling the fast food through tunnels from Egypt.
NBC's Annabel Roberts reports.
Where's the beef? McDonald's dropping Angus burgers from US menu
A bit of bad news for all you beef lovers out there: McDonald's said Thursday that it's cutting one-third pound Angus burgers from its menus in the U.S. as beef prices hit all-time highs.
Read the complete story.
McDonald's breakfast all day. It could happen, CEO says
(Photo: McDonald's)
Consumers can expect one of the world's largest restaurant chains to look very different in the future, with new menu items, delivery services, loyalty programs, and maybe even all-day breakfast options. McDonald's President and CEO Don Thompson, in a wide-ranging interview with CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" offered a peek into the future of the fast-food chain.
Honeymoons Over My Hammy! Weddings at Denny's
(Photo: Isaac Brekken / AP)
Can't decide which you love more — your honey or maple syrup? If you're in Las Vegas, you're in luck. Behind its bright-yellow, abstract facade, the Denny's restaurant in the Neonopolis district on Fremont Street (a short drive from the Strip) that opened last November is now accepting bookings for its in-house wedding chapel.
Where's the beef? McD's mulls slicing Angus burger from menu
(Photo: Keith Srakocic / AP)
McDonald's is getting rid of its Chicken Selects and Fruit & Walnut Salad, as well as considering the removal of Angus burgers.
Read the complete story.
Which item will you miss the most?
Awesome and zesty: Tasting Taco Bell's Cool Ranch Doritos Locos Tacos
(Photo: Ben Popken)
Nuclear fission. The Oslo peace accords. Voltron. And now, another history-making epic combination is here: Cool Ranch Doritos Locos Tacos from Taco Bell. The dynamic flavor duo will officially launch March 7, but TODAY.com got a special sneak taste test Wednesday, in a downtown New York flower shop. My official journalistic tastebud investigation results: zesty! Cool! Ranchy!
Read TODAY.com's review.
(Photo: Matt Corby)
Call it "Subway and the angry inch." On Tuesday, a Facebook user posted a picture of a Subway "Footlong" sub next to a tape measure, and showing the sandwich coming up short, measuring a mere 11 inches. The caption read, "subway pls respond."
(Photo: Instagram user dez_flocka_bell, used with permission)
Continuing to try to cement its reputation as selling a better class of burger, Wendy's is selling a bacon cheeseburger that sits on a pretzel-esque bun.


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GreatSchools Rating
Teacher quality
Principal leadership
Parent involvement
I LOVE this school! My daughter has been there for kinder, first and now second grade. Its the only school shes ever attended but its exceptional. The staff is friendly and the teachers are amazing! I wish my daughter could stay till 4th grade but due to being military will have to move soon. I'm very sad and don't know if I will find as great a school as this one. It will be hard to top!
Finds it absurd that the kids are allowed to watch a movie during lunch. How does this encourage healthy eating? I also wonder about how the teachers act in the classroom when I see obvious frustration in the hallway after school. My child loves school, so we will make it work. But if I ever heard my child spoken too, in that manner, I'd be homeschooling again. Positive reinforcement, not raising your voice...some of the teacher's I have witnessed need a lesson on class, and need to remember that schools are essentially a business and they act unprofessional at times.
I enjoy having my son attend this school, he loves it too all the teachers are wonderful including Mrs. Brown his Pre-k teacher next school year i am hoping he can still attend this school even put in a request for a in-transfer to keep him at Green Valley. The coaches are great easpecilly with field day and the music recitals were so great.
I love this school and most impotant my kids loved the school. Had 2 boys attend this school, it's true that teacher focus on the TAKS test but they don't have a choice and they do a great job. They also made teaching a lot fun for the boys. I also got to volunteer and you can see how much they do for the kids. Loved my kids teachers specially Ms. Hoegenaur, Ms. Vaungh, Ms. Penshorn, Ms. Ferguson, Ms. Lee and Ms. Blozis. They helped a lot understanding my kids when their father was deployed for more than a year. They were the ones to tell me not to worry about the boys and they did great.
I love this school! My daughter had only attended private schools before we moved here. Her teachers Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. Perez are wonderful! I am so happy we decided to try public school and in particular this one! My son is will be attending next year for kindergarten. The entire staff is amazing and kind!
Green Valley needs alittle work on the teacher quality and the safety of the kids during parent pick up
We have had nothing but issues with this school. I think the leadership needs to be worked on and the staff needs to be doing thier jobs.
We love Green Valley. I feel proud to send my child there. The principal and teachers are great and the school runs smoothly. Private school quality at a public school price!
I have two children in this school. The teachers so far have been great, particularly Mrs. Christi Folsom whom both of my girls have had. She is a mother of three herself and is dead-on with how to handle the children in her class. She keeps parents well informed and she really cares about the kids. I love how the school tries to include every student in the end of the year awards. I am pleased with this school.
Teachers have no choice but to teach to the TAKS. Kids are stressed out and missing out on becoming well-rounded so that the district can play politics. A lot of quality parents/kids are going to private schools if they can afford it... what will the school be left with?
I think Green Valley is a great school since its opening. A new school lifts everyone's spirits. They changed principals this year and are having some growing pains with traffic. Overall we pleased with the education our son is recieiving. Ultimately, its the parents responsibilty to ensure our children are progressing properly.
This school is exceptional.My children are now A students due to the wonderful academic programs. They have challenge the minds of the children in there classrooms and are there to help each individual child reach there potential. My children are 8 yrs. old and love going to school.
I love this school. The teachers and administration are on top of things. The principal is always out front to great the students in the mornings. He seems to know all their names. I have three kids in the district and every school is a blessing.
This school is wonderful. My foster child attended last year. They went above and beyond getting her caught up. The teachers are fabulous. The school is brand new with many computers in every class. Highly recommend! Great parent involvment.
Community ratings and reviews do not represent the views of GreatSchools nor does GreatSchools check their accuracy or verify the reviewers' identities. Use your discretion when evaluating these reviews.
The Community Rating is the school's average rating from its community members (e.g., parents, students, and school staff). The highest possible rating is five stars; the lowest is one star.
1694 Green Valley Road
Schertz, TX 78154
Website: Click here
Phone: (210) 619-4450
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"Strategy is the new creative." The idea may not be completely new, but it does seem to have taken on new meaning in this quickly evolving metric-driven industry. And, while the truth may not be so extreme, it is clear that the agile online marketer will have to become more comfortable pushing her creative team and media vendors closer together if she wants to remain on the cutting edge of what is possible.
As the title of this post indicates, the CPX Interactive team has been thinking a good deal about this concept. We believe that there is a great opportunity to leverage the kind of hyper audience targeting that is becoming more and more common place and to use it to take brand development (and engagement) to an entirely new level. We have been thinking about this so much that we have decided to make it the topic of a series of workshops at industry events this Fall.
CPX moderated the first of these, "Strategy is the New Creative" workshops at September's IAB MIXX event in New York City. The next two workshops come on back to back days in November on two different continents. (ad:tech NYC and IAB Milan).
More on all of this in the coming days and weeks…but we definitely wanted to take a moment and thank our panelists (and attendees) from the MIXX panel. Below is the description of the panel topic and a list of our panelists. Thanks to all for making it such a success.
IAB MIXX – September 27, 2010
Workshop 3
Room 510, 5th floor
Strategy Is the New Creative
It is often argued that the interactive space, with its focus on measurement and metrics, has tilted the advertising scales toward "science" and away from "art." There is, however, another way to see the current evolution of the landscape. Rather than destroying the creative opportunity, the ability to define and target micro-audiences has opened up huge new opportunities in campaign strategy development. In fact, hyper-targeting has given birth to a new marriage of art and science where campaign strategy has become the new creative opportunity in advertising.
Moderator: Rob Rasko, Chief Operating Officer and President, CPX Interactive
Brian Chiger, Digital Strategist, Agencynet
Mike Seiman, Chief Executive Officer and Founder, CPX Interactive
Mary Stack, Vice President, Media Planning and Partnerships, Discovery Communications, LLC


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For coffee beans ground to perfection, this Krups conical burr grinder coffee mill is just what you need.
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Only one more craft remains in the Teen Summer Reading Program. Join us in the North Channel meeting room on Tuesday, Aug. 3 from 3 to 5 pm to transform a neck tie into a hip media sling. On Thursday, Aug. 5, from 4 until 6 pm, teens and tweens are invited to celebrate the 2010 Summer Reading Program with a pizza party. Don't forget to log your books. Let one of the staff members know when you have completed your reading to receive your certificate and free book.
[1] http://hcpl.net/users/kelly-h
[2] http://hcpl.net/category/locations/north-channel
[3] http://hcpl.net/category/branches/teen-program


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Share your comments
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
Robert L. May
Easy Picture Book MAY
Robert L. May
Easy Picture Book MAY
Summary: Although the other reindeer laugh at him because of his bright red nose, Rudolph proves his worth when he is chosen to lead Santa's sleigh on a foggy night.
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About Nexmedia
Our Services
Our Work
Contact & Support
Based in Pembrokeshire, Wales NexMedia take pride in delivering effective, creative web sites and application development for our clients throughout the UK.
If you have a web design, development or marketing project in mind we invite you to contact us for a no obligation consultation.
The NexMedia team have been working together since 2005 providing graphic design, website design, internet programming, web and email hosting and website marketing.
We cater for all budgets, our starter CMS websites are only £400+vat and are all built in the easy to use and very flexible Umbraco content control system. Our basic sites all benefit from fully responsive (mobile enabled) styling and the price includes training on Umbraco and SEO to get you started. For those more demanding projects visit our software development page. No matter what your budget please do give us a call before you decide on a quote - you too could benefit from a NexMedia web-site.
"We are extremely pleased with the re-design of Heatherton's website. Both Richard and Adrian provided an efficient professional service to achieve our requirements. There was no delay in re-launching our website and all our questions were clearly and concisely dealt with immediately."
Alan Eardley - Heatherton Sports Park
Office Move
We are moving to a ground floor retail unit on Milford Haven Marina. By the 1st August we will be operational at S2 Neptune House which provides many benefits including better parking and superb views over the marina.
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Major Upgrade
Major upgrade complete - all our services are running in our new load balanced cloud based setup.
NexByte/NexMedia win CRIS system re-development contract.
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Templeton Direct
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Tuition Genius
Haven Sports
Tretio Caravan & Camping Site
Anne Farrall Doyle
Pembrokeshire Wedding Cars
Heritage Park
Templeton Drinks
PRAg Agronomy
The Glam Boutique
Late November Gallery
Pembrokeshire Creations
Furniture Directory
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NexMedia - we have moved to:
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