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tag: doors
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Nantucket Cottage
This quaint Nantucket Cottage called for a window that would stand up to the harsh coastal environment.view details
Northwoods Lake Home
The house has great curb appeal enhanced by the Integrity windows.view details
Matthew Court Residence
This home uses Integrity windows based on aesthetics, but also because the products are very well built and financially reasonable.view details
Lake Arrowhead Cabin
A high quality, low maintenance window was the best fit for this vacation home.view details
Lake Home Remodel
Simplicity was key in this remodel project with a design that allows the homeowners to enjoy great panoramic views of the lake.view details
Golden View
Perched above the landscape, the home stretches across the hillside like an extended tree house. An abundance of natural light creates an interior atmosphere that complements many surfaces within the home.view details
Vermont Mountain House
This design embraced the materials, methods and forms of traditional northeastern rural building, but with a definitive clean, modern twist.view details
Bragg Hill Residence
Beginning with a goal of creating direct connection to the site, Bragg Hill was designed to celebrate the landscape, while seamlessly incorporating sustainability.view details
Colonial Residence
Renovations and additions updated this colonial home to include more light, better flow and beautiful spaces.view details
New England Home
An elegant two-story shingle style home, nestled up on the ledge in the woods.view details
Chicago Racine Ave Residence
Renovation and addition to an existing home in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Chicago resulted in a radical transformation.view details
Beach Home
A quirky four-apartment structure on the water transformed into a multi-generational beach home.view details
The Gatehouse
Transformation of an early 1900's gatehouse on a majestic lakefront propertyview details
Restored 1790 Carriage House in Water Mill, NY
This restoration of a 1790 Carriage House maintained the integrity of the original home, keeping the original structure and beams. Additions in the new three story home were added along with state of...view details
Supersize Me: Working with Details in SketchUp7 comments
The best way to work on small, detailed parts in SketchUp models it to Super-size them. This video shows how to eliminate frustration when drawing small, detailed parts.view details
Contemporary Kitchen
Contemporary Kitchen featuring large pantries on each side of refrigerator, with soft close dovetailed drawers, and open shelves.The floor to ceiling bi-fold doors match the cabinet doors and...view details
MORE Westchester Waterfront
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Westchester Waterfront Residence
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CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS KITCHEN - Trebbi Custom Construction - Fort Lauderdale, Florida
This Captain's Quarters Kitchen came to us from a long term client who needed to provide a more functional kitchen for a new member of their household. Requiring onlynbspminor...view details
1970's Kitchen Remodel (Product from Lowes / Work done by Me)
Here's our 1970's kitchen with what's left of the ugly wall paper, mustard yellow countertops, crooked kitchen cabinets, leaking plumbing fixtures, broken appliances, a wobbly...view details
Project House Video Series: Foyer Tile Installation
Veteran tilesetter Tom Meehan mixes modern materials and time-tested techniques to install a durable floor in a... read more


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X-pro negative
My facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TsingtaoClickThis photo was shot on film. Taken by tsingtao with a Ricoh KR-5 loaded with Kodak Gold MAX/Ultra 400 (35mm) film in Policoro, Italy. These tags describe this photo: nature, x-pro, expired, ricoh, and negative. Date: 2012-01-14. Time: Morning. This photo can also be found in the album Ricoh KR-5 : Kodak Gold Ultra x-pro.
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(Update with minister's comment in second paragraph.)
Oct. 19 (Bloomberg)-- Tanzania said mining companies operating in the East African country agreed to pay a higher royalty rate of 4 percent compared with 3 percent.
"We have basically reached an agreement with the mining companies on the matter," William Ngeleja, the minister of energy and minerals, told reporters today in the northern city of Arusha.
The new royalty rate that will apply to miners of gold, copper, silver and platinum will be imposed this year, the minister said.
"The Ministry of Finance and Tanzania Revenue Authority are working on the technicalities now," Ngeleja said. "We are in the process of implementing reforms in the Mining Act 2010."
--Editors: Stephen Cunningham, Alex Devine.
To contact the reporter on this story: David Malingha Doya in Dar es Salaam at email@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Antony Sguazzin at firstname.lastname@example.com


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All Terrain's Sun Protection Products Meet FDA Guidelines
SUNAPEE, NH ─All Terrain, manufacturers of natural products for those who enjoy an active outdoor lifestyle believes that the FDA's recently issued report on sunscreen protection provides a much-needed and, until now, unavailable set of product guidelines for manufacturers and a strong resource for consumers in search of accurate information.
Set to take effect for summer 2012, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced earlier this month that sunscreen products meeting modern standards for effectiveness may be labeled with new information to help consumers find products that, when used with other sun protection measures, reduce the risk of skin cancer and early skin aging, as well as help prevent sunburn.
All Terrain is already a step ahead of most manufacturers – with its products only needing minor adjustments in order to meet the FDA's guidelines. These adjustments will be centered around labeling changes, including addressing "broad spectrum" and UVA protection statements.
"We applaud the FDA for releasing the final report. It should bring greater clarity and consistency of information for consumers," said David Kulow, president of All Terrain. "Having said that, there will still need to be some more consumer education about the incremental value of SPF ratings."
About All Terrain: Headquartered in Sunapee, New Hampshire, All Terrain sells natural, effective products for active lifestyles, including DEET- free insect repellents, sunscreens, first aid, soaps, sanitizers, kids and pet products. All Terrain continues to develop, test and introduce quality performance products to help people enjoy the outdoors naturally. For more information visit: www.allterrainco.com.


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82 Commack Road has a Walk Score of 68 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
This location is in Commack. Nearby parks include Sunshine Acres Park, Wicks Park and Valmont Village Park.
Nearby schools include Wood Park School, Holy Family Regional School and Solomon Schechter Day School.
The closest grocery stores are Jenny Craig Weight Loss Center, Mung Bean Natural Food & Vtmns and King Kullen.
Nearby coffee shops include Starbucks, Newberry's Coffee LLC and Dunkin' Donuts. There are 36 restaurants within a 15 minute walk including Catfish Annies, Pastrami N Friends and Commack Fish Co.


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Bride Has Cake, Eats it Too
|Wedding cake is life-size replica of bride
|We just love a good wedding cake. The layers of sugary goodness... topped by mini bride and groom. It's the highlight of the wedding day. But this bride's fulfilled bridal fantasy definitely takes the cake!
While I believe that a bride should be able to "have her cake and eat it too" by making her wedding day unique, I think a cake like this is … well, tacky. Weddings are supposed to be beautiful, elegant, romantic, and a celebration of the married COUPLE, not just the bride. Poor choice, but funny!
Well, I believe it just fine. I think it really interesting and kind of nice and it pretty to me
Great article, but I would emphasize that client is always right.
Have your cake and eat it kind of a dillema. What should today's grooms do? Have a expensivewedding or save for a house? I would take the second any day
Whether is an indian or maroccan wedding, we always pay attention to all details. When it comes to planning a party, all details are to be looked into with the outmost attention.
Whether is an indian or maroccan wedding, we always pay attention to all details
Nice information. Nice and fun reading. I have got a small thing to give about funny t-shirts.


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our current capabilities in computing, telecommunications, satellites, and all kinds of automatic and unattended instrumentation. I didn't realize when I started out as a post-doc in oceanography that I would spend considerable time using microelectronics to develop low-powered instruments for unattended long-term observations in the ocean. This new technology has allowed us to learn much more about nature.
As we look to the future, we're looking toward a world where this new information allows us to connect societal decisions and environmental decisions. We would like to see a world where economic growth is coupled with the sustainable use of natural resources. We recognize that these must go hand-in-hand if we want to provide an increasing standard of living for everyone in both the developing and the developed world. We all know that it's very important to have a healthy economy. At the same time, we know that a healthy economy depends on having a healthy environment. Probably the best contrary example of that link now is the situation in Russia, where there was an attempt to have massive development without worrying about the environment. And now they are paying the price.
In NOAA, our mission is to describe and forecast changes in the environment and to manage and conserve natural resources. Our goal is to make those measurements and then provide decision-makers with that information. We've had many important technical advances in the last 25 years, which have allowed us to do a much better job of forecasting and understanding the problems. Let me just give you a few examples. First, we are responsible for providing information on the natural changes in the atmosphere on short time scales, otherwise known as weather forecasting. This activity requires about half of NOAA's budget, if we include both weather forecasting and the cost of operating weather satellites. Short-term weather events can have huge impacts. About 85% of the presidentially declared disasters every year are weather related. Hurricanes, tornados, and flash floods are major issues. We see the economic impacts of these events through insurance companies, which are increasingly having to pay more because of the vulnerability of growing populations in regions where natural disaster are likely to occur.
The second major issue for us is to sustain marine fisheries. Marine fisheries are a major source of protein to the world today. And yet in the last couple of years we have seen the total fish catch in the world start to decline. We haven't seen this before. In past years, when particular fish species were depleted, we could always move to another species. But now we've seen the total fish catch start to decline. Even in the United States about half of our fisheries resources are currently overfished. So we have a real challenge if we are to maintain those fishery populations and have both a healthy fishery and a healthy fishery industry.
In terms of longer-term forecasts we have been very successful in the last few years in predicting El Niñ o, the tropical warming that occurs in the Pacific Ocean and has global impacts. The warming is associated with weakening of the


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Columns > Cuco Peeps
Mabel Jingu Enkoji
The Great Eccentrics of San Antonio, Vol. IX
Published: 11/11/2009
Several years ago I was driving through the high desert of Eastern California, on the way to a ski weekend in the Sierras, when my driving companion and I passed by what looked like a nice state-park entrance sign. I turned to Patrick at the wheel (who also happens to be Nisei, a first-generation Japanese-American) and asked him what it was. He replied matter-of-factly, Manzanar, the World War II Japanese-American Internment Camp. Mouth open, I inquired, Have you ever been?
Nope, but my grandmother was interned there.
History freak that I am, I shouted, Turn the car around! We gotta see this. And did I get an education! I learned we had our own mini Guantanamos right here in South Texas. Crystal City and Kenedy both had Alien Detention Camps where German, Italian, Japanese, and South American prisoners of war were interned. The West Coast however was where the real drama happened. More than 120,000 Japanese (62-percent of whom were full-fledged American citizens) were sent to Relocation Centers for the duration of the war. Goodbye to homes, jobs, businesses, schools, friends even the family dog. Many simply walked away from their lives to board government buses bound for purgatory, never to regain any real sense of security or normalcy. I wont soon forget the look on Patricks face when he saw his grandmothers name inscribed high on a memorial wall of former detainees. For many Japanese-American descendants these are murky, unsettled waters, rarely discussed. For an event so searing and perplexing, its safer perhaps to simply leave it all up there, high on a wall, removed from the rationale of war.
Mabel Jingu Enkojis story is one of the rarer San Antonio fish out of water tales that this town so frequently conjures up. Imagine being born and growing up in a city park your family and their lives all on display year after year and then being very publicly booted out in a nationwide frenzy of paranoia, fear, and xenophobia. Mabel, her parents, and seven siblings all lived in the Bamboo Room house at the Brackenridge Park Japanese Tea Garden. Her father, Kimi Eizo Jingu, was an artist and tea importer, and mother Miyoshi, attired in a silk kimono, served tea and lunch daily to thousands of tourists. In 1942 the family was abruptly requested to depart their very conspicuous lives in the interest of national security.
At the October 12 ceremony announcing an $850,000 restoration of the Jingu House (set to open next summer), former Mayor and San Antonio Parks Foundation President Lila Cockrell spoke movingly of rising above a sad time in our city and nations history. Mabel, 84 now, lives in California, but she was in town for the ceremony, along with her family. Studying her face, and those of her husband Renso and daughters Ann, Nancy, and Peggy all in attendance I could only imagine what thoughts were crossing their minds. Once again, perhaps the higher calling is to leave distant rationale behind and focus instead on a more benevolent future. As the ancient Japanese expression fuki sui bon ni kaerazu reminds us, spilled water doesnt return to the tray.
I was born in 1925 in the Tea House at the Sunken Gardens. We had midwives back then not so many were born in hospitals like today. There were two Jingu boys and six Jingu girls. Sister Rae was named after Ray Lambert, the first city parks director, who approached my father, Eizo, back in the 20s to open and operate the Bamboo Room in the Sunken Gardens.
Dad was born in Japan. When he immigrated to the states he arrived first in Seattle then moved down to Los Angeles. He had a rice-farmer friend that was living in Texas who told him, If you want to do your own individual thing, you should come to Texas. So Dad got on a train and went to Houston, then on to San Antonio. He was a wonderful artist and he started selling his paintings in the lobby of the Gunter Hotel downtown. After we moved to the Sunken Garden, Dad became a tea importer as a result of running the Tea House. I remember all these huge, bamboo-wrapped boxes of tea from Japan that were stockpiled in the storeroom the smell was heavenly.
My mother, Miyoshi, came from Kyoto as a bride. Her brother told her she should marry my father because he was a true man of the future, a visionary. (Mother was a trailblazer in her own right. After we all moved to California in the late 40s she started acting in movies. She was in Walk Dont Run with Cary Grant and The Teahouse of the August Moon with Marlon Brando, among many films.) Both my parents were tri-lingual; they spoke Japanese, English, and Spanish.
The Tea Room house was not so large, but quite comfortable. Mother and father had a bedroom facing the garden and the younger girls slept on the sleeping porch. We had roll-own canvas flaps that we used during inclement weather. My brothers had their own bedroom downstairs. It was a great house to live in and what a back yard! We were constantly surrounded by visitors. People would always say to us when we were kids, My, you speak such good English, and wed shoot back, So do you!
My father was a very good friend of the Maverick family, and my girlfriend Terrelita Maverick lived across Broadway, so Id ride my bike down to the Witte, and wed always meet up. Most of my friends in high school at Jefferson were Chinese-American.
My father died in 1938 when I was 12, and mother ran the Tea Room herself until 1942. By then the war animosity against Japan was so high we were asked to leave. We were all interrogated. Eventually we were able to find a house on French Place to live. All of us went to work helping mother out. My first job was as a gift-wrapper at Joskes on Alamo Plaza. After the war ended, my brother Jimmy, who received a Purple Heart fighting with the 442nd Regiment, tried to work a deal out with the city to operate the Tea House again. But a Chinese family, the Wus, who incidentally we knew and were our friends, had been running the concession and the city wanted my brother to pay for all the upgrades and improvements, and he said no.
I met my husband Renso here at Fort Sam when he was in the service. He was originally from Portland, Oregon, and his family had been sent to an internment camp in Minidoka, Idaho. We were married at the Travis Park Methodist Church and had our wedding reception in the Sunken Garden. When we moved to Salt Lake City for Renso to complete his studies it was very difficult leaving San Antonio. This was the only home Id ever known.
The Sunken Garden and the Tea House were never Japanese in the traditional sense. Like us, they were very much Japanese-American creations, which to me is a lovely thing because it reflects a true cross-cultural blending. My dad had such an impact on the aesthetics of the Sunken Garden. Im proud to say that we found photographs of the original Japanese Sunken Garden entry gate that my father designed, and the plan is to recreate it fully in the new restoration. My daughter Nancy is an artist, and shes going to paint the replication of the original four-seasons ceiling murals in the Bamboo Room that my father originally painted as well.
I didnt cry this time when I went to see the house again. I know so much is happening to regain what was lost that Im not so emotional about it anymore. But come next year when its all done and completed I may just be a total wreck one more time!
Mary De Los Santos Harder : The Great Eccentrics of San Antonio, vol XII 2/10/2010
Abe Cortez : The Great Eccentrics of San Antonio, vol XI 1/13/2010
Lucky the Elephant : The Great Eccentrics of San Antonio, vol X 12/9/2009
Mabel Jingu Enkoji : The Great Eccentrics of San Antonio, Vol. IX 11/11/2009
Rosie Castro : The Great Eccentrics of San Antonio, vol. VIII 10/14/2009
Thomas Cook : The great eccentrics of San Antonio, vol. VII 9/16/2009
Betty Jean Muyres : The great eccentrics of San Antonio, vol. VI 8/12/2009
Loretta Rey : The great eccentrics of San Antonio, Vol. V 7/8/2009
Polly Lou Livingston : The great eccentrics of San Antonio, Vol. IV 6/10/2009
Jeanette Jaffe Longoria : The great eccentrics of San Antonio, Vol. III 5/13/2009
Jim Smith : The great eccentrics of San Antonio, Vol. II 4/8/2009
Karlos with a K : The great eccentrics of San Antonio, Vol. I 3/4/2009


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|Sneha Kapoor
April 18, 1986
Bangalore, Karnataka, India
|Dancer, Choreographer
|Years active
Sneha Kapoor (born April 18, 1986 in Bangalore, India) is an Indian salsa dancer, choreographer, and instructor. She is popularly known as "The Indian Salsa Princess".[1] Now living in Mumbai, she began her career with a dance company in Bangalore. It was the beginning of a career that embraced different dance forms like salsa, Bachata, merengue, Jive, hip-hop, adagio and Bollywood.
Sneha Kapoor originally was an athlete, but because of some causes after she met Richard Tholoor she decided to become a dancer instead, joining Lourd Vijay's dance studio in Bangalore. During her tenure at the school, Kapoor and her dance partner Tholoor won several awards and trophies in salsa championships across the world. Kapoor broke a Guinness World Record for "Most Number of Swing Dance Flips in a Minute". The record of 33 flips in a minute was set four years ago in the UK, but Kapoor and her team of three dancers set the new record at 39 flips.
She participated in Dance India Dance Season 3 and did extremely well but was eliminated on January 22, 2012.
Kapoor has choreographed for the reality shows Just Dance and Perfect Bride. She also choreographed the South Indian movie, Jugaari and Madhur Bhandarkar's film, Heroine. She performs and teaches dance workshops nationally and internationally.
- 2007, Winner of the Australian Salsa Classic, Sydney[2]
- 2007, Winner of the European Salsa Masters, UK [3]
- 2007, 1st Runner Up at the Asian Open Salsa Championships, Hong Kong
- 2007, Semi-finalist at the ESPN World Salsa Championships, Orlando Florida
- Dance India Dance Season 3 Top 20 Finalist
- ^ Tabassum, Ayesha (2012-04-23). "Rhythm in moves". Deccan Chronicle. Retrieved 2012-05-06.
- ^ "A Salsa extravaganza!". Rediff News. 2008-08-19. Retrieved 2012-05-06.
- ^ "Salsa classes by Lourd". Metro Plus (The Hindu). 2007-11-03. Retrieved 2012-05-06.
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia. A portion of the proceeds from advertising on Digplanet goes to supporting Wikipedia.


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Upstate News
Darryl Geddes 315 464-4828
John Murad, of Jamesville, named to the SUNY Upstate Medical University Council
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — John L. Murad Jr., a partner with the Syracuse law firm Hancock & Estabrook LLP, has been appointed by the governor's office to serve on the Upstate Medical University Council.
The Upstate Medical University Council is an advisory board to SUNY Upstate President David R. Smith, M.D.
Murad's legal expertise includes the defense of product liability, commercial and environmental litigation.
He became a partner at Hancock & Estabrook in 1991; he joined the firm as an associate attorney in 1983, and has served on the firm's Executive Committee and as its Litigation Department chair.
Murad holds memberships in numerous law associations, most notably as fellow in the American College of Trial Lawyers, the Federation of Defense and Corporate Counsel and the International Association of Defense and Corporate Counsel.
Murad was selected by his peers from Upstate New York for inclusion on the list of New York's "Super Lawyers" in the category of general litigation. The list is limited to the top 5 percent of practitioners in each category.
Murad has been active in numerous community organizations, including the local chapter of the American Red Cross, serving as its board chair, and Onondaga County Historical Association.
Murad received his undergraduate degree from Hamilton College in 1980 and his law degree from Georgetown University Law Center in 1983.
Murad resides in Jamesville, with his wife, Renee James, and their three children, Matthew, Bess and Patrick.
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- Special dog retires from Upstate University Hospital therapy program
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- Upstate Cancer Center wants to increase breast cancer screenings among black women
Syracuse Post Standard
- 1 in 10 People Will Get Kidney Stones During Their Lifetime, Are You at Risk?
Capital News 9 Albany
- Puppy love: Upstate Medical students raise puppies, brighten corner of downtown
Syracuse Post Standard
- Field of Nursing Changing, Becoming More Complex with New Technologies
Capital News 9 Albany
- Upstate Medical University researcher awarded $50K grant for medical device: CNY Science
Syracuse Post Standard


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Interested in a before-dinner drink or digestif, or just people-watching while you wait for a dinner table? Settle into the smooth, lively feel of this cozy lounge and enjoy the lobby-side fire over a warming cocktail or sparkling beverage.
Our WestinWORKOUT® Gym is located on the Ground Level of the hotel, overlooking the outdoor pool facilities. Open 24 hours a day to adults and children over the age of 16, our WestinWORKOUT® Gym includes all that your need for your daily or nightly workout. At the end of your vigorous routine, enjoy soothing your muscles right outside in our year-round hot tub or step into our dry sauna.
WestinWORKOUT® Gym's Life Fitness equipment includes:
- Elliptical Trainers
- Treadmills
- Stair Climbers
- Universal System
- Free weights
- Weight balls
- Core Strengthener
- Elastics
- Balance Balls
- Yoga Mats
Hours of operation: 24-hours a day
Cost of entry: Complimentary for guests


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Happy Birthday and Cheers to Shelley Long!
Still the very best of the best!
Just another home for my deep and abiding love for Sam and Diane and Cheers.
All images and gifs are by me unless they were reblogged or submitted. I'm happy to share, but please reblog rather than copying. Thanks!
Warning: There are Cheers spoilers a-plenty below. If you're watching for the first time and wish to remain untainted, this ain't the blog for you.
Click here for my work-in-progress Sam and Diane episode guide.
Posted 1 month ago
Happy Birthday and Cheers to Shelley Long!
Still the very best of the best!
Posted 1 month ago
8 Notes
From writer Ken Levine's blog, which you really should read and follow. Ken is Cheers truth.
So anyway, the Sam/Diane ending sucked, but not because there was any bad blood. :) Thank you, Ken!!!
Posted 2 months ago
9 Notes
K, so this made me smile 'til my face hurt.
Posted 5 months ago
3 Notes
Happy Mayday!
Posted 6 months ago
via shelleyalldaylong
Shelley wins the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 1983.
10 Notes
"I'm not competitive. I'm intense."
— Diane Chambers, Cheers, King of the Hill
Posted 7 months ago
via girlsareprettyforever
61 Notes
Your 6-year-old daughter just watched the episode where Diane calls off the wedding and leaves the bar. Now she's trashing her bedroom and threatening to set fire to the whole house.
"Sweetie," you plead with her through her door. "Please, just calm down and think about it. They were polar…
12 Notes
"Well, last I saw, you and Diane were here alone. D'ja give her a goodbye boink?"
— Carla Tortelli, Cheers, Cheerio, Cheers
"He invented the word boink. Which came from Sam and Diane were boinking, and they were looking for a euphemism for that, and David thought of the word boink. It has since entered the lexicon, which actually, I spoke about that at his memorial service, as part of his legacy."
— Archive of American Television Interview with Cheers writer/producer David Lee, in which Lee discusses Cheers writer/producer David Angell, July 9, 2010.
72 Notes
"I think Shelley, in those early years— well actually, her whole stay on the show— I'd be hard-pressed to think of a more gifted comedic actress on television. She rode a thin line between caricature and a real person, and rode it perfectly. I never believed that she wasn't that character… that she was just playing a part. I believed that that was an actual human being there. And man, she could wring a joke out of a straight line. She could get a laugh out of a glance. She was a joy to work with. And smart. Smart."
— Archive of American Television Interview with Cheers writer/producer David Lee, July 9, 2010.
— Cheers, Power Play
A belated Saturday Night Scene (queue misfire) for your enjoyment.
Posted 7 months ago
via chambersandmalone
53 Notes
Carpe diem.
28 Notes
Carpe diem.


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Men's UA Run HeatGear® Short Sleeve
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The fundamentals
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- Ultra-lightweight HeatGear® fabric has a subtle mesh texture and an incredibly soft feel
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- Anti-Odor technology prevents the growth of odor causing microbes
- 360° Reflectivity boosts visibility and safety during lowlight training situations
- UA performance necktape adds durability throughout intense movement
- 3.6 oz. Polyester
- Imported