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Category Archives: Mark Dever
Apologetics is not Evangelism
From my (very limited) vantage point, American churches seem to be cultivating a growing interest in apologetics (that is, defending the faith and answering objections). In a pluralistic culture that grows ever diverse, it's important for the church to formulate answers to the challenges. This is commendable and biblical (1 Peter 3:15).
But along with this new emphasis on apologetics runs a concurrent temptation for churches to confuse evangelism and apologetics, to confuse defending and proclaiming.
Examples of this are not hard to find. In an interview with Christianity Today, Brian McLaren blurs traditional evangelism and apologetics to the point where they are really indistinguishable. I think this reflects a broader confusion.
This blurring of lines and even an apologetics-for-evangelism replacement is especially dangerous because it relocates the ultimate goal of the Gospel. In apologetics we seek the intellectual assent of others by overcoming their questions and engaging their obstacles. But the goal of evangelism is to proclaim the message of the Cross and see God (by His sovereign grace) produce personal brokenness, humility, and repentance.
By replacing evangelism with apologetics, we may unwittingly replace weeping hearts for nodding heads. Carried out ecclesiastically, everyday evangelism gets replaced by group meetings led by experts.
So I was especially encouraged by these comments in Mark Dever's new book, The Gospel and Personal Evangelism (Crossway: 2007):
"… practicing apologetics is a good thing, but it's not evangelism. Answering questions and defending parts of the good news may often be a part of conversations Christians have with non-Christians, and while that may have been part of our own reading or thinking or talking as we came to Christ, such activity is not evangelism … By far the greatest danger in apologetics is being distracted from the main message. Evangelism is not defending the virgin birth or defending the historicity of the resurrection" (pp. 77-78).
And with this shift from evangelism to apologetics comes a subversive shift in agenda. Dever writes,
"Apologetics is defending the faith, answering the questions others have about Christianity. It is responding to the agenda that others set. Evangelism, however, is following Christ's agenda, the news about him. Evangelism is the positive act of telling the good news about Jesus Christ and the way of salvation through him" (p. 78).
This is a great point to stop for personal reflection. Does what I call evangelism look more like apologetics? Is the ultimate goal of my evangelism aimed towards mere agreement? Or am I lovingly and gently calling sinners to see sin as personal sin, and see wrath as wrath directed towards them? Am I calling for repentance, encouraging "godly grief," seeking repentance from "dead works," and a clinging to the Cross (Acts 26:20; 2 Cor. 7:10; Heb. 6:1)? In short, is my evangelism marked as defending or proclaiming?
These are good things to consider.
Mark Dever pic
Thankfully pastor and author Mark Dever doesn't read blogs so he will be spared from seeing this.
Mark Dever's Canon of Theologians (Annual Reading Plan)
Thursday morning (4/12/07)
Breakout seminar #2
Mark Dever: "Watch the Past: Living Lessons from Dead Theologians"
GAITHERSBURG, MD – Being one who loves to read the books of dead theologians and preachers, Mark Dever's session was a personal highlight. The point was to encourage us to broaden our theological and biographical reading to at least 12 different authors, each to be read for one month annually. Dever himself uses a yearly reading plan where he reads a specific author each month of the year (like Augustine in February). Then every April he moves on to John Calvin, reading a new biography or theological work. Each year the reading plan starts over.
For readers of the Together for the Gospel blog, this will sound familiar. On February 1, 2006 Dever wrote a short post titled "An apostolic agenda" outlining this very thing. On Thursday morning at the Sovereign Grace Ministries Leader's Conference, Dever filled out the details.
Dever began with a lengthy quote from C.S. Lewis' introduction to Athanasius' On The Incarnation which outlines some reasons why old books are important. Lewis writes,
There is a strange idea abroad that in every subject the ancient books should be read only by the professionals, and that the amateur should content himself with the modern books. Thus I have found as a tutor in English Literature that if the average student wants to find out something about Platonism, the very last thing he thinks of doing is to take a translation of Plato off the library shelf and read the Symposium. He would rather read some dreary modern book ten times as long, all about "isms" and influences and only once in twelve pages telling him what Plato actually said. The error is rather an amiable one, for it springs from humility. The student is half afraid to meet one of the great philosophers face to face. He feels himself inadequate and thinks he will not understand him. But if he only knew, the great man, just because of his greatness, is much more intelligible than his modern commentator. The simplest student will be able to understand, if not all, yet a very great deal of what Plato said; but hardly anyone can understand some modern books on Platonism. It has always therefore been one of my main endeavours as a teacher to persuade the young that firsthand knowledge is not only more worth acquiring than secondhand knowledge, but is usually much easier and more delightful to acquire. …
The only palliative is to keep the clean sea breeze of the centuries blowing through our minds, and this can be done only by reading old books. Not, of course, that there is any magic about the past. People were no cleverer then than they are now; they made as many mistakes as we. But not the same mistakes. They will not flatter us in the errors we are already committing; and their own errors, being now open and palpable, will not endanger us. Two heads are better than one, not because either is infallible, but because they are unlikely to go wrong in the same direction. To be sure, the books of the future would be just as good a corrective as the books of the past, but unfortunately we cannot get at them.
With this introduction, Dever launched into his "canon of theologians." He encouraged us to read on theological issues that are not a particular struggle at the time. Let the theologians talk about what they want to talk about. Dever then outlined his own personal reading plan.
The 'canon of theologians'
January – Early church writings (1st-3rd centuries). Recommended reading: Many and various works and authors were mentioned like the Epistle of Dionysius, The Didache, Clement, The Martyrdom of Polycarp and the Penguin paperback, Early Christian Writings: The Apostolic Fathers (0140444750). When asked if he used the early church writings in his expositional research, he said 'no.' He is familiar with the Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture but has not found them exegetically beneficial. [This helps answer an important question we asked earlier this year]. Dever's use of the early church fathers is predominantly theological and historical.
February – Augustine (354-430). The most influential extra-biblical theologian in the West. Recommended: City of God and The Confessions (Henry Chadwick edition). Dever's disagreement: That the church is the conduit of salvation. "Augustine got it bad wrong on ecclesiology."
March – Martin Luther (1483-1546). Lessons learned: 1. Justification is by faith alone, all of sheer grace. Luther "cleanses the church from the barnacles of traditionalism." 2. Luther's boldness. Read biography Here I Stand. Recommended reading: 95 Theses and Bondage of the Will. You can read Bondage of the Will out loud to children and they will be engaged because of the vigorous prose and Luther's name-calling towards Erasmus (Dever is very funny). Best bio being Here I Stand by Roland Bainton (0452011469).
April – John Calvin (1509-1564). The greatest theologian of the Reformation period. Lessons learned: 1. God's glory at the center of everything. The world is the "theater" of God's glory. 2. Centrality of man's depravity, shown especially in the heart's perpetual idol production. 3. He was careful with Scripture. Calvin had a very rare combination of gifts that balanced the theological, linguistic, pastoral, and exegetical. 4. He filled both the offices of pastor and scholar. 5. The diligent training of his spiritual children even as he knew sending these pastors back into France would mean certain death [see the concept of "Calvin's School of Death"]. Disagreements: That the state is responsible for the church. He confused the church and state, a distinction we take for granted today. Recommended: Sermons on the Ten Commandments, commentary on 1 Cor. 12-14, The Institutes of the Christian Religion and anything written by T.H.L. Parker. He does not recommend modern bios of Calvin and especially warned against McGrath.
May – Richard Sibbes (1577-1635). Lessons learned: 1. The tenderness of Christ. The Bruised Reed and Smoking Flax a great example of Jesus' tenderness and it makes for a great read together with your spouse. Sibbes was able to point out evidences of grace very well. 2. "Diagnostic evangelism." Sibbes continued to hold out the biblical truth of what a genuine Christian looks like and, by consequence, sorted out those who nominally professed faith. By authenticating the Christian life he naturally separated the sheep from the wolves and goats. He was clear that one's salvation does not come through assurance but rather assurance comes from genuine salvation. Sibbes pointed those who were never converted to run to grace in the Cross. Disagreement: Infant baptism. Recommendations: Sibbes stuttered in his preaching so he kept his sentences relatively short and this makes him easier to read than his contemporaries. Start with the sermons in volume seven of his collected works.
June – John Owen (1616-1683) and John Bunyan (1628-1688). John Owen is known for his argument on limited atonement in Death of Death. It's a good book to scare Arminians, but there exist better exegetical ways to argue for limited atonement. Lesson learned: Linger with Scripture. "Diligent meditation reaps great rewards." Dever especially recommends the Owen volumes by Kris Lundgaard (The Enemy Within and Through the Looking Glass) and those by Kapic and Taylor (Overcoming Sin and Temptation). … John Bunyan was a "pot-repairer with extraordinary preaching gifts." Bunyan clearly expresses himself without the use of long, Latin sentences. His life was marked by a sincere pastoral concern. Recommended: Saint's Knowledge of Christ's Love, Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners (autobiographical) and The Pilgrim's Progress. The Pilgrim's Progress being a "great systematic theology" built around the "centrality of heaven."
July – Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758). There are many lessons and warnings from the life of Jonathan Edwards. Lessons learned: 1. Diligent meditation. "Edwards can stare at an idea" and has "a powerful ability to think out and illustrate" that idea. An excellent example of this is Edward's sermon The Excellency of Christ. 2. Edwards demonstrates a zeal for the purity of the church. 3. Understands the connection between his ministry and his congregation. In his Farewell Sermon, after Edwards was fired, he tells his congregation "I'll see you before the throne." Disagreements: 1. Infant baptism. 2. The logic of God's centrality seemed a bit philosophical rather than always biblical. 3. He shows some pastoral carelessness especially with the "young folks' Bible" controversy [see chapter 18 in George Marsden's biography]. Nevertheless, Edwards demonstrates a powerful ability to think out and illustrate. Read his sermons and especially his sermon The Nakedness of Job which he wrote when he was 18 years old! As an interesting side note, Dever has preached an Edwards sermon to his congregation. On October 5, 2003 he took Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God, marked up the manuscript as he would his own and preached it. You can listen to the final product here.
August – C.H. Spurgeon (1834-1892). Lessons learned: 1. Evangelism. Spurgeon preached the gospel from any and every text. "More than anyone else, I think of Spurgeon when I prepare my sermons." Preach each sermon as though someone may be converted. 2. His life is filled with stories of God's kindness upon his ministry. Read Spurgeon's autobiography and be amazed at the stories. Spurgeon's autobiography "may be the most fun thing to read apart from Scripture." It will encourage you to see that we have a glorious God. 3. He had a lively faith. Spurgeon had "a heightened God-consciousness." Even in the midst of a prolonged depression, Spurgeon shows that depression drives a faithful Christian to God. Read his Morning and Evening devotional.
September – B.B. Warfield (1851-1921). "Warfield strengthens my faith." Like John Calvin, Warfield had a wonderful mix of scholarship and piety. Disagreements include infant baptism and Presbyterian polity.
October – Martyn Lloyd-Jones (1899-1981). Not much in disagreement. Lessons learned: 1. Gave his life to preaching and lived confident in the power of God's Word. 2. Deadly earnest. It was no light thing for him to preach. The pulpit was the "desk of God." Recommended: Studies in the Sermon on the Mount, Preaching and Preachers, Spiritual Depression and his biography by Iain Murray.
November – C.S. Lewis (1898-1963) and Carl F.H. Henry (1913-2003). Because time ran short, Dever simply finished off his list of writers he reads in November and December without further comment or recommendation.
December – Contemporary authors like John Stott, J.I. Packer, Iain Murray, R.C. Sproul and John Piper.
This breakout session encourages me to pursue the study of the early church writers, although I've become more convinced that they will not prove as helpful in my expositional research and sermon preparation as others. It also encourages me to narrow my focus to a handful of great writers and focus attention on their writings each year. I'm in the process of creating my own "canon of theologians" for annual study.
Book review: Mark Dever, The Message of the Old Testament: Promises Made (1581347170)
I doubt I'm alone when I say the Old Testament in my Bible is largely unknown to me. This is probably due to the fact that it's not chronologically structured and many overlaps and gaps make things confusing. Such prospects can be despairing for a big-picture reader like myself.
Typically before I begin a book I question the themes and overall direction of what I'm about to read. It's the basic ABCs of critical thinking, really. However the historical big-picture of the Old Testament is often hard to discern and so the details are often disconnected.
Enter Mark Dever.
I remember my introduction to Mark Dever four years ago as a carpenter finishing a basement drywall project. I was somewhat new to drywalling myself, usually opting to hire an expert (the wise choice). So like an amateur, I made the mistake of applying too much drywall mud on the walls. Thus I sanded and sanded for several painful winter days while me and my .mp3 player were both covered in several layers of fine white dust. Audible amidst the white fog, however, Mark Dever preached on.
Over those days I listened to (and was sustained by) Dever's entire sermon series on New Testament (now also in print). I was amazed at the clarity of his messages and his uncanny ability to summarize whole NT books into nice packages. And I anticipated a survey of the Old Testament.
At Together for the Gospel in Louisville Dever's Old Testament survey was available for purchase and I jumped at the chance. Although several hundred of you jumped sooner I guess because they were sold out before I could get my hands on a copy. As soon as I returned home I ordered a copy and have not regretted it!
The book is simply a 960-page collection of sermon manuscripts. But don't be intimidated by its size. Dever's summary of the message of the Old Testament is terse and clear. With a broad brush he paints the major movements of the Old Testament to highlight the history of God's chosen nation. In fact, early in the book he summarizes the history of the Old Testament in about 2 pages! Very helpful for big-picture readers like myself.
This is one of the most helpful and (in a world of redundant publishing) truly original books. This volume will provide great help for preachers and laypersons wanting to unlock the message of the Old Testament.
As an unexpected bonus, wonderful reflection questions conclude each chapter perfectly suited for group study and personal meditation.
The Message of the Old Testament is the perfect balance of two worlds – letting the biblical storyline come alive for readers today AND addressing the pressing issues of our lives from the application of the ancient text. Buy it, read it, cherish it and some day pass it on to your children. It's one of those rare and priceless volumes that will bless your heart and your ministry.
Prideful hesitation or humble orthodoxy?
Every time I go to the Together for the Gospel blog I am reminded of the wonderful time in Louisville, KY at T4G 2006 and my time meeting so many of you and getting some great time with my fellow shepherd-in-training, Charlie Jackson. The following quote from the blog was recently mentioned by Joshua Harris at New Attitude 2006. It is a great reminder of the preachers relationship to the Word of God.
"What we need is humble theology — theology which submits itself to the truth of God's Word. 'Liberal' theology — theology which does not view Scripture as finally trustworthy and authoritative — is not humble before the Word. Churches which are tentative and decry dogmatism may sound humble, but it is not truly humble to do anything other than to submit to God's Word. Christian humility is to simply accept whatever God has revealed in His Word. Humility is following God's Word wherever it goes, as far as it goes, not either going beyond it or stopping short of it."
"Bertrand Russell, the late, well-known, British philosopher wrote in 1950 that 'The essence of the liberal outlook lies not in what opinions are held, but in how they are held: instead of being held dogmatically, they are held tentatively, and with a consciousness that new evidence may at any moment lead to their abandonment. This is the way opinions are held in science, as opposed to the way in which they are held in theology.' These days, I guess many are holding theological conclusions in such a 'scientific' manner. But such hestitancy is not humility. The humility we want in our churches is to read the Bible and believe it — everything God has said, dogmatically, and humbly! It is not humble to be hesitant where God has been clear and plain."
- Mark Dever, Together for the Gospel blog (2/8/06)


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Room Amenities
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Travelodge Healdsburg - Sonoma Wine Country
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Monthly Archive for May, 2012
Tiger Woods tees off at Olympic Club
What, you expected Tiger Woods to hold a news conference on the No. 1 tee? Sir Eldrick quietly jetted into San Francisco, played a quick practice round Tuesday at the Olympic Club and then headed to Dublin, Ohio for this week's Memorial Tournament. It helps to have your own jet, doesn't it? The photo at […] [Read More]
British Open champ Darren Clarke pulls out of U.S. Open
Here's the Associated Press story on Darren Clarke — who improbably won the first major of his career at last year's British Open — pulling out of the upcoming U.S. Open at the Olympic Club: WALTON HEATH, England — British Open champion Darren Clarke has withdrawn from next month's U.S. Open in San Francisco because […] [Read More]
Rory McIlroy hopes to throw ball, not club, at Giants game
Rory McIlroy did not have a good day today. He shot 74 in the opening round of the European Tour's BMW PGA Championship in England — and also threw a club in frustration, Tiger Woods-like, on the 12th hole. Not a good look. The mood was lighter during McIlroy's pre-tournament news conference Wednesday. He was […] [Read More]
USGA announces more U.S. Open exemptions, including Ernie Els
Nearly half the field for next month's U.S. Open is now set. Here's today's announcement from the USGA: Far Hills, N.J. (May 23) – The United States Golf Association (USGA) today announced that 24 additional golfers, including two-time champion Ernie Els, have earned full exemptions into the 2012 U.S. Open Championship, to be played June […] [Read More]
Bob May, Michael Allen in U.S. Open sectional field
Fourteen years ago, the last time the U.S. Open came to San Francisco, Harding Park filled a distinctly subservient role: Cars parked on the course's then-haggard, weed-covered fairways. This time, Harding will help determine who plays in next month's Open at the Olympic Club. The USGA released pairings Tuesday for sectional qualifying June 4 at […] [Read More]
Sharp Park celebrates 80th birthday
No matter where you stand in the endless Sharp Park debate — and we tend to think golf, frogs and snakes can all happily co-exist — it's difficult to dispute the rich history of the place. Noted architect Alister McKenzie built the course in 1932, in a golden era for golf course construction in the […] [Read More]
Harding Park joins U.S. Open qualifying
The Bay Area's involvement in next month's U.S. Open is growing even more. Harding Park has joined Lake Merced Golf Club as a venue for sectional qualifying June 4, according to two sources. So many players requested Lake Merced as their sectional site — about 130 in all — that the Northern California Golf Association […] [Read More]
There's no stopping the legend of Jack Fleck
Sunday's column in the Sporting Green — on 1955 U.S. Open champion Jack Fleck and the greatest upset in sports history — prompted several e-mails, including one from a reader named Jack Giusto, Jr. As the piece noted, Fleck stayed in a motel in Daly City during the '55 Open — while Hogan, befitting his […] [Read More]
Casey Martin casts his gaze toward the Olympic Club
Casey Martin knows this is unrealistic. He's a golf coach now, not a golfer. He plays maybe once every two weeks. That's not exactly the recipe for making it to the U.S. Open. And here he stands — 18 holes down, 36 to go. Martin, the former Stanford golfer and current Oregon coach, shot 2-under-par […] [Read More]


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Evaluation of anthropometric parameters and physical fitness in elderly Japanese.
Summary of "Evaluation of anthropometric parameters and physical fitness in elderly Japanese."
We evaluated anthropometric parameters and physical fitness in elderly Japanese.
A total of 2,106 elderly Japanese (749 men and 1,357 women), aged 60-79 years, were enrolled in a cross-sectional investigation study. Anthropometric parameters and physical fitness, i.e., muscle strength and flexibility, were measured. Of the 2,106 subjects, 569 subjects (302 men and 267 women) were further evaluated for aerobic exercise level, using the ventilatory threshold (VT).
Muscle strength in subjects in their 70s was significantly lower than that in subjects in their 60s in both sexes. Two hundred and twenty-nine men (30.6%) and 540 women (39.8%) were taking no medications. In men, anthropometric parameters were significantly lower and muscle strength, flexibility, and work rate at VT were significantly higher in subjects without medications than these values in subjects with medications. In women, body weight, body mass index (BMI), and abdominal circumference were significantly lower, and muscle strength was significantly higher in subjects without medications than these values in subjects with medications.
This mean value may provide a useful database for evaluating anthropometric parameters and physical fitness in elderly Japanese subjects.
Department of Hygiene, Faculty of Medicine, Kagawa University, Miki, Kagawa, 761-0793, Japan, email@example.com.
Journal Details
This article was published in the following journal.
Name: Environmental health and preventive medicine
- PubMed Source: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21594608
- DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12199-011-0220-3
PubMed Articles
Serum vaspin levels are associated with physical activity or physical fitness in Japanese: a pilot study.
To investigate the link between serum vaspin levels and physical activity and/or physical fitness in Japanese.
Evaluation of daily energy expenditure and health-related physical fitness parameters in patients with cholelithiasis.
The aim of this study was to investigate the daily energy expenditure; resting metabolic rate (RMR); health-related physical fitness parameters such as maximal aerobic capacity, muscle strength, and f...
Social status, physical, mental health, well-being and self evaluation of elderly in China.
This study examined self perceived physical and mental health, general well-being, social status and self evaluation among a group of Chinese elderly (N=240, age range 65-94) who visited a geriatric o...
The effects of Lactobacillus pentosus strain b240 and appropriate physical training on salivary secretory IgA levels in elderly adults with low physical fitness: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial.
The purpose of the study was to evaluate the effects of Lactobacillus pentosus strain b240 (b240) intake and appropriate physical training on salivary secretory immunoglobulin A secretion in elderly a...
Relationship between physical activity and physical fitness in school-aged children with developmental language disorders.
Children with developmental language disorders (DLD) often experience difficulty in understanding and engaging in interactive behavior with other children, which may lead to reduced daily physical act...
Clinical Trials
Education and Fitness: EDUFIT Study
EDUFIT is a group-Randomized Controlled Trial specifically designed to enhance physical fitness and other health-related factors in a school setting in adolescents.
Evaluation of Physical Fitness After Stroke
This study aims to examine the evolution and determinants of physical fitness after stroke.
Safety Study of Multiple-dose of Gamma-secretase Inhibitor in Healthy Male Japanese and Healthy Elderly Japanese
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety profile, tolerability, pharmacokinetics, and pharmacodynamics following 14-day multiple oral doses BMS-708163 in healthy young male Japa...
Physical Activity, Weight and Fitness Outcomes in Children in After-Care
The purpose of this study is to compare the effect of two after-school programs on children's physical activity, fitness, body composition, and academic performance.
Physical Fitness and Cardiovascular Mortality in Firefighters
To study prospectively the interrelationships among physical fitness, activity, other measured risk factors, coronary heart disease (CHD) and all-cause mortality in a cohort of 3,403 firef...
Medical and Biotech [MESH] Definitions
Physical activity which is usually regular and done with the intention of improving or maintaining PHYSICAL FITNESS or HEALTH. Contrast with PHYSICAL EXERTION which is concerned largely with the physiologic and metabolic response to energy expenditure.
Physical Fitness
A state of well-being in which performance is optimal, often as a result of physical conditioning which may be prescribed for disease therapy.
Encephalitis Virus, Murray Valley
A species of FLAVIVIRUS, one of the Japanese encephalitis virus group (ENCEPHALITIS VIRUSES, JAPANESE), found in Australia and New Guinea. It causes a fulminating viremia resembling Japanese encephalitis (ENCEPHALITIS, JAPANESE).
Encephalitis Virus, Japanese
A species of FLAVIVIRUS, one of the Japanese encephalitis virus group (ENCEPHALITIS VIRUSES, JAPANESE), which is the etiological agent of Japanese encephalitis found in Asia, southeast Asia, and the Indian subcontinent.
Housing For The Elderly
Housing arrangements for the elderly or aged, intended to foster independent living. The housing may take the form of group homes or small apartments. It is available to the economically self-supporting but the concept includes housing for the elderly with some physical limitations. The concept should be differentiated from HOMES FOR THE AGED which is restricted to long-term geriatric facilities providing supervised medical and nursing services.


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Wayne had a cat named Sparky :) What a cool name!
Temis: I watch my pet's actions for about two weeks after I get them, by that time their personalities really start to show through and you can think of some great names - for example:
"Troubles" always used to venture down to the local grocery store (about 5 minutes drive) and the grocers were always calling saying "Your dog's gonna be in trouble if he runs out into the traffic.." so from that, we got Troubles.
"Bandit" is part husky and part german shepherd. She has what looks like a little black mask around her eyes, and is notorious around the neighborhood for stealing welcome mats, shoes and unattended toys.
"Artemis", one of my cats, is crazy about stalking and pouncing on unsuspecting balls of paper, shoes or anything else that catches her attention. She will also bring home "prizes" that she has caught outside. :)
Hope those suggestions help :) good luck naming your puppy!


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'Piya tose naina laage re......!'
Lyrics & Chords
This song actually does not need introduction,
Still, there is while you play in my voice,
Do not hesitate to point out faults,
I need to improve as much as possible,
Hence while listening have patience,
And bear with me!
God Bless you!!
Thank you to all my Friends!!!
Tha Kathir said
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super feel in it.
Keep it up dear Jayaji.
Please listen my uploads and write your feel about it. I love Music & friends, n the god inside of me.
Adithi said
I am familiar with this song! You did well with the expressions. :)
Peace if possible, but truth at any rate – Martin Luther
uploaded over 3 years ago
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22 songs | 0 comments
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IKEA extends recall scope for SNIGLAR junior beds due to laceration hazardSAFETY RECALL
IKEA asks customers who have a SNIGLAR junior bed to immediately check the date stamp on the label attached to the headboard of the bed. The affected date stamps (yyww), 1114-1318 are extended with date stamps 1049-1113.
IKEA has received eight reports of breakage of the metal rod connecting the guardrail to the bed frame. A broken rod could expose sharp metal edges, presenting a laceration hazard. One incident with a minor scratch injury caused by breakage of the metal rod has been reported in Canada.
Customers with an affected product are asked to visit their local IKEA store, Returns and Exchanges department to receive a free repair kit. Customers can also contact IKEA toll-free at 1-800-661-9807 at their earliest opportunity to receive a repair kit free of charge.
IKEA apologizes for the inconvenience.


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Home » Opinion » Editorials
Saturday mail: Postal delivery must change
On Wednesday the postmaster general announced that the service would end regular mail delivery on Saturday while maintaining package deliveries, which are profitable. Members of Congress, though, say he cannot do that because they did not authorize it. Constituents want Saturday mail, and they're going to get it, delivered to their rural post offices by unionized carriers with full pensions, no matter what!
The Postal Service says it can save $2 billion a year by ending Saturday delivery. Some dispute that figure, but clearly the service has to make serious cuts, and soon. In the last fiscal year, its operating loss was $15.9 billion. And that was in a presidential election year in which campaigns filled people's mailboxes with mass mailings.
The Postal Service might have ways to save more money, such as reducing its workforce, shutting more post offices and relocating others, and offering less generous benefits. But all of those come with built-in political opposition. Every move the service can make to save money will be resisted by some constituency. And that is why the service needs to be further separated from politics.
Mail delivery is a core federal function over which Congress rightly has oversight. How the Postal Service provides that service, though, has to change with the times. Congress has to let it.
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Trashed lunches: Brownies, broccoli and bucksREADER COMMENTS: 6
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Manchester police release photos of men they believe robbed mother, daughters at local Holiday InnREADER COMMENTS: 0
Supporters eager for Hillary's return to NH
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Off-Duty Dining Room?
What does your dining area look like when it's not in use? We usually keep a few stacks of books and a vase of fresh flowers on our table to keep the space inviting. Sure, we make good use of the dining room when there's company, but we also like to make the space useful in other ways when we're not entertaining.
[ Photo from Living Etc ]
This idea could be a reaction from childhood memories: my parents never used the dining room, the parlor, or the good china unless people were coming over or if it was major holiday meal. We spent the majority of our family eating time around a more casual table in the kitchen. As a result, those rooms stayed in pristine condition--and also a bit cold and uninviting.
Do you use your dining room just for company?
27 Comments
We don't have space to eat in our tiny kitchen, so we eat most meals at the dining room table. I would love a more intimate kitchen nook in our next house (there's just the 2 of us), but I hope that no matter where we end up, we'll still have a dining room. It saddens me to think that those (along with china and 'formal' living rooms) are going out of style.
Dining room tables make excellent tables for cutting out fabric for sewing projects. Add a leaf or two and you have a huge surface for spreading out your cutting mat!
i don't have a dining room. i usually designate my eating areas to either the coffee table in my living room or a small table in my kitchen
That dining room table is great. Does anybody know where it is from?
I love the butterfly paintings. Does anyone know where they are from?
No dining room here. Due to the small size of my living space, I have a small table pushed up against the window that only accommodates me. I use it every day for eating and as my desk.
My dining table is the perfect spot to ready the Sunday NYX, all week.
on my kitchen table, i usually keep a big black bowl filled with some brightly colored handmade ceramic fruit figurines my mother had bought in mexico.
i try to keep just a couple of plants on the coffee table where i most often eat.
We use the dining room three meals a day. In between, there's usually homework or some type of DIY project on the table.
I actually moved my desk and bookcase into the dining area, and the dining table into the living room. I found that I mostly eat at my desk anyway, and it was too crowded in the living room. And I don't entertain very often.
That is a very pretty dining room.
Our dining room is the largest room in our place and I've taken over the bay window for yoga. Unfortunately, you can't really see the entire room or yoga area in this photo very well but it still makes me smile looking at it.
This one shows the space a tiny bit better.
I love my dining room. I love the big wood table and the cottage type chairs that surround it. I've never had company come over and eat on it, to be honest. I've used it for coffee in the morning because it's such a quiet and peaceful spot. When I'm sewing or making a quilt, I use the dining room for that because it's always free of clutter and the table is the perfect size for that. All other times it's just an oasis of calm in my home. I have two big windows in my dining room that overlook my flowerbed in the front yard. I have a small porch between the windows and the flower bed that have two metal chairs and some flower pots with dahlias in them. I guess most of the time the dining does just sit there and look pretty, but I like it like that. It makes a good first impression when I come in the front door.
We eat most of our meals at the dining table and occasionally at the coffee table. There's no room for a kitchen table in our apartment. I like the idea of a kitchen nook but am also absolutely fine with using my dining room as our main eating area. I grew up with a similar situation - the dining room was a bit of a multi-purpose room when I was a kid so I guess I inherited that mentality.
it's my study desk and my dining table. The books and laptop are cleared away whenever we eat. Usually have a vase of fresh flowers or orchids on it too.
Wow! I love the dining room table in that photo. Anyone know where it's from?
I have a large living room but no dining room which I am quite happy about. My breakfast nook meets most of my needs and when I do entertain, I use the heywood wakefield drop leaf table behind my sofa. It can accomidate anywhere from 2-8 people depending on how many leaves I put in. Once the party is over, the leaves go back behind the armoire and the table goes back behind the sofa. Then that area of my living room retrns to its natural state: a dance floor.
We don't have room in the kitchen for much beyond cooking, and even that gets challenging occasionally, so we always eat in the dining room. Which I like as a concept....but I hate our dining room table.
It was a gift from my husband's parent to him when he first left home, and while I'm sure it was quite expensive and is very well made, it's ugly. But will never wear out. Sigh.
I love my inox dining table, but for some reason, I have most of my meals (for one) in the living room. So, unfortunately, I rarely use it for anything other than keeping books and papers. It always gets used for dining when people come over.
Now, I've been thinking about cutting down the legs and make it a coffee table, then I'd probably use it for every meal :)
My dining area gets used every day. Since I have very limited counter space in the kitchen, I sometimes do prep work at the table.
When I designed my kitchen, I decided I didn't want to have a small eat-in table and a seldom-used dining room company, reserved for special company only.
Instead, I outfitted my kitchen with more than ample storage (lots of pantries!) and use my dining room table every day.
Since I don't have a formal dining room (it's at the other end of my living room) it made no sense to buy a table that I would only use for company!
This table is perfect. My mother has a beautiful cherry wood table from the 1940s, and she covers it with pads, then a tablecloth, and then placemats, and eats every meal at it. Unfortunately, the beauty is never seen underneath all that protection. I have often told her she could just as well have a piece of plywood and two sawhorses underneath all that "bedding" and no one would ever know the difference. The table in the picture above is exactly what she needs, a plank and two sawhorses, and it looks great! And no fru fru.
I noticed a similar table in the June 2008 issue of Better Homes & Gardens. It's on page 40 but the Resources section doesn't identify the source. http://flickr.com/photos/pookndamon/2612713477/?editreplace=1
The table is stunning and I belive it is the Leonardo Desk by Achille Castiglioni. It retails at around $5000!
If you are looking for a more affordable option, try this Ikea one:
You can mix and match with 2 different legs and several different table top options.
I agree, dining rooms always felt kinda wasteful and lonely. Just sitting there emtpy most of the time. I like the idea of a multi-purpose project room to put the big table to use. You just need lots of storage handy to stow projects away easily. Expandable/contractable tables and stacking chairs make the room even more flexible.
Love the table AND the butterfly prints. Great room!
my dining table is my island but built with the main purpose of seating 10 comfortably... so it's actually highly used.
prepping, cooking, dining, landing area for anything and usually everything that comes into my apt since it's the largest piece of furniture i own!
love the butterfly print - does anybody know where i can get one like it?


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The noon meal for the prisoners without money was the big meal of the day, and was usually a bowl of vegetable stew with meat flavoring, or macaroni and cheese, tea, and two slices of bread. For dessert, there were prunes. The evening meal was bread and jam and tea. Everybody, even the prisoners with money, ate the bread and jam, because the jam was made and sold to the county by the wife of one of the deputies, and was considered excellent. Even the deputies on duty would have some.
—Don Carpenter, Hard Rain Falling
Do you have a picture of an NYRB Classic with coffee or tea? Send it to this address and we'll post it here (making you an honorary member of the Classics and Coffee Club).


text: The FP works outings are legendary. Every year on the first bank holiday in Spring I pull up outside the office in a hired Abarth 500. Hilde and Hereward, the Reading Room librarians, squeeze into the back seat, closely followed by Roman (Senior Foxer Setter) Kate (Senior Foxer Setter's Assistant) and Uncle George (Not Totally Certain What Uncle George Does). The hampers, rugs, and deck chairs are then carefully inserted, after which Michaela (Human Resources) Sean (Graphic Design), Oxo (Motion Capture), Lofty (Puns), Simeon (Guns) and Chelsea (Buns) usually threaten to resign unless I return the Abarth immediately and rent a more sensible vehicle. Read the rest of this entry »


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Community Forums › Forums › Showcase and Feedback › Check if this company is claiming they built your site
This topic contains 8 replies, has 5 voices, and was last updated by dekez 1 year, 3 months ago.
May 20, 2013 at 1:30 am #41784
Hi all
I've just discovered a web design company is including my website in their design portfolio, along with another community member's (Aj – thread here) website. Since we have both recently posted our sites in this forum for feedback, it may be worth others checking that they are not claiming they have designed your websites too.
Link to their portfolio page below (our websites are mySchoolBackup and Johnny Isbell at the bottom)
We've both contacted the website, does anyone else have any other advice as to what actions we should be taking? Would a link from this website have any negative implications in terms of SEO?
May 20, 2013 at 6:08 am #41800
AnitaParticipantPost count: 7698
They didn't develop any of those. I will sent this to support to see if they can assist with getting that site taken down. Thanks for bring this to their attention.
When asking for help, please provide a link or screen shot showing your problem!
Let me help you customize your theme, responsive header, Buddypress, Agentpress or technical issue!
Visit me here: Cre8tiveDiva.com | Tweet Me!May 20, 2013 at 6:23 am #41807
Thanks anitac much appreciated.
May 20, 2013 at 7:06 am #41820
nickthegeekKeymasterPost count: 751
Unfortunately there isn't anything we can do to force something like that to be taken down. The only way to do that is through legal channels.May 20, 2013 at 11:16 am #41854
meursaultParticipantPost count: 10
Who would want to buy the services of a website design company that can't even design a good website for itself?
Although I suppose they don't need much quantity, as they appear to be scammers (at least to me).May 21, 2013 at 3:45 am #41991
KiwiDeanParticipantPost count: 22
You could try contacting Namecheap and telling them the domain is being used illegally. Even sending them a DMCA take down notice.
If you aren't having fun you are doing it wrongMay 25, 2013 at 11:02 am #42603
Hi all
Update – I received an email back saying my site had been removed, and they have taken down their whole portfolio page.
May 25, 2013 at 11:10 am #42605
AnitaParticipantPost count: 7698
That's excellent. I had sent a tweet out to some designers who were on there as well. We sent Tweets to the hosting company. Let's hope they don't show up again.
When asking for help, please provide a link or screen shot showing your problem!
Let me help you customize your theme, responsive header, Buddypress, Agentpress or technical issue!
Visit me here: Cre8tiveDiva.com | Tweet Me!May 25, 2013 at 11:29 am #42606
Let's hope so, thanks for you help with this, much appreciated
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Golden State Warriors
Beat writer Rusty Simmons and staff cover the W's
Monthly Archive for November, 2011
GS Warriors' Dorell Wright training for Dancing with the Stars?
OK, this isn't exactly ballroom dancing, but Warriors swingman Dorell Wright released a pretty funny video of his fancy foot work Wednesday morning. Wright has been one of the most active NBA players during the lockout, spanning the globe to participate in pickup games and using some down time to do charity work. Here's another […] [Read More]
GS Warriors facility to open Thursday
NBA arenas are about to be unlocked, and the Warriors are scrambling to get to Oakland. For the first time since the lockout began on July 1, NBA players are going to be welcomed back to their team facilities Thursday. In a memo to teams Tuesday night, the league said players will be allowed into […] [Read More]
Warriors forward gives back to Oakland this Thanksgiving
Posted by Katie Dowd NBA players have done a variety of things with their free time during the lockout — some more admirable than others. But this holiday season, Warriors forward Dorell Wright used his free time to give back to the community. Earlier this week, Wright teamed up with the City of Oakland to […] [Read More]
Warriors guard Jeremy Lin becomes a professor
The NBA players have been locked out since July 1, so Warriors guard Jeremy Lin has had a lot of time to improve his athletic craft. This week he got back to his scholastic roots, teaching high schoolers the best methods for getting into Harvard. Well, sort of. [Read More]
Curry unhurt in car accident
Since there is almost nothing to report on the Warriors front these days, you'll have to be content with this riveting, action-packed episode in the life of Stephen Curry. According to the Charlotte Observer, Curry was in a car accident last week. Curry, who was driving, rear-ended a car that stopped suddenly in front of […] [Read More]


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Officers responded to the 4600 block of Fillmore Dr. late Monday night in reference to an armed robbery just before midnight.
According to the Wilmington Police Department, the female victim was in her apartment when four men entered through her unlocked door. The suspects pointed a gun at her and demanded money and jewelry.
The suspects were able to take a large amount of money and a diamond ring from the victim before leaving the area.
The victim was not injured during the incident.
Police are continuing their investigation.
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Analog Laboratory under the hood
Analog Experience THE LABORATORY 61 is a high quality MIDI controller and a unique hybrid synthesizer.
As a premium quality MIDI controller, Analog Experience THE LABORATORY 61 is the ideal choice for the modern musician looking to control software and hardware instruments.
As a unique hybrid synthesizer, Analog Experience THE LABORATORY 61 offers the immediacy of a hardware synthesizer combined with the flexibility of a software based solution.
Professional grade USB MIDI Controller
THE LABORATORY 61 is entirely preassigned to work with the Analog laboratory software, enabling you to take an immediate and in-depth control over your sound. But it also acts as a Universal MIDI controller, compatible with any third party software and hardware.
Pass your mouse over the different zones of the keyboard to discover its functionalities:
Hardware overview
Assignation to any software or hardware can be done easily using the LED screen or the exclusive MIDI Control Center (see bellow).
THE LABORATORY 61 offers complete connectivity on its rear panel : Midi in & out, USB, Sustain pedal, Expression pedal, Aux pedal, Breath controller inputs.
Midi Control Center
The exclusive MIDI control center makes MIDI assignation to any third party software or hardware device a blast.
Analog Laboratory SoftwareAnalog Laboratory is an extremely powerful software synthesizer solution.
First of all, Analog Laboratory offers 4300 legendary classic synthesizer sounds from Arturia's vintage analog recreations: Mini V, Prophet V, CS-80, Jupiter-8, ARP, Prophet V, Modular V.
But Analog Laboratory goes further by offering a unique interface to tweak them all as well as the ability to edit each of them in depth, in the original synthesizer*.
Finally, Analog Laboratory also brings Scenes, organized by musical genres. Scenes are a preset configuration of two sounds over your keyboard, plus advanced arpeggiation toward one of these sounds and assignement of loops to the drum pads.
Easy filtering
The sound mode and its easy filtering options allow you to search presets according to your sonic inspiration. You can be sure to always get the right sound at the right time :
Full screen Preset Editing
Analog Laboratory enables you to open any other Arturia Classic Synth plugin for in-depth edition in a separate window*. When you are done with tweaking the sound to your liking, you can save your own preset inside Analog Laboratory.
*Requires the relevant Arturia synthesizer plugins to be installed on your hard drive.
The 'Scene' Mode will introduce you to a new realm of performance capabilities :
- Combine 2 synthesizer sounds over your MIDI keyboard in either split, layer or multi configuration.
- Assign melodic phrases based on advanced arpeggiation thanks to the library of 275 melodies organized by genres.
- Trigger Drum loops from the pads thanks to a library of 330 premium Rex files by ThaLoops
This inspiring and powerful mode is further explained in the diagrams below :
All presets in Analog Factory have been carefully selected from the Arturia Classic Synths : mini V, Modular V, CS-80 V, ARP2600 V, Jupiter-8V, Prophet 5,Prophet VS, Oberheim SEMV and Wurlitzer V. These TAE® powered sounds offer unparalleled audio quality.


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Nancy White is not a showy painter. Her abstract works at Steven Zevitas Gallery, no larger than 10½ inches tall, sport a consistent color value, which means there's little contrast of bright and dark — rather, this group of paintings is fervently dim.
That's part of what captivates. White doesn't romance the eye, but she draws the viewer into her small worlds of slicing shapes and tilting planes with compositions that suggest surprising space. Within the dusky tones, there may not be glamour, but there's mystery.


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- Prevent Cancer Foundation - http://preventcancer.org -
Colorectal Cancer Resources
Posted By mar2 On January 13, 2012 @ 8:42 pm In | No Comments
The Prevent Cancer Super Colon™ [1], an inflatable, 20-foot long, 8-foot high replica of a human colon, is an interactive educational tool that is teaching people all across America that colorectal cancer is preventable, treatable and beatable!
Screening Saves [2] is an interactive, educational forum designed to boost screening rates and increase colorectal cancer awareness. The Screening Saves National Challenge highlights community projects in colorectal cancer screening and awareness across the country.
The Dialogue for Action™ on Colorectal Cancer Screening [3] is an annual conference designed to spark discussion and encourage action throughout the year that will lead to increased colorectal cancer screening in communities across the nation.
Want to know more about colorectal cancer? Look no further. We have an online database [4] that includes information pamphlets, screening cards and Buddy Bracelets for all your colorectal cancer material needs.
If you are looking for free, instantly accessible colorectal cancer information, we have a downloadable colorectal cancer fact sheet [5] that includes screening guidelines, prevention tips, symptoms and treatment options.
Article printed from Prevent Cancer Foundation: http://preventcancer.org
URL to article: http://preventcancer.org/prevention/preventable-cancers/colorectal-cancer/colorectal-cancer-resources/
URLs in this post:
[1] Prevent Cancer Super Colon™: http://preventcancer.org/what-we-do/education/super-colon/
[2] Screening Saves: http://screeningsaves.org/
[3] Image: http://blog.preventcancer.org/dialogue-for-action/
[4] online database: http://orders.asapmail.com/v5fmsnet/OeCart/OEFrame.asp?Action=NEWORDER&cmenunodseq=&FromFav=&PmSess1=41&pos=PREV01&v=4
[5] colorectal cancer fact sheet: http://preventcancer.org/prevention/preventable-cancers/colorectal-cancer/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2011 PCF Dev. All rights reserved.


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Make Selection Here:
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RepairClinic Item # 1603265
Universal Icemaker Water Filter - 10-inch water filter designed to improve the taste of drinking water and the clarity of ice cubes. Push-on fittings. Order an "Icemaker Installation Kit, Copper" for first time installation.
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you know, if you'd like to follow.
It's more organized and what not :)
Shauna Mae
23. Pittsburgh.
Therapy through body modification and compassion.
Nurse, Ukulele, Tattoos, nerdisms, Attempted positivity.
Aspiring Wiccan &full time vegan.
I'm pretty nice, we could be friends.
you know, if you'd like to follow.
It's more organized and what not :)
(via vegetable)
(Source: madeleineishere, via ohwowlovelywow)
(Source: aspacenerd, via mothensidhe)
This blog isn't going anywhere, I promise. But, if you'd like me to send you my personal blog just message me :) I'm already following a few of you on there, but I am so lazy by nature so make sure to remind me haha.
- Happy 49th Anniversary Doctor Who
A man is the sum of his memories. A Time Lord even more so
(Source: bringmethattardis, via doctorwho)
#vegan cheesecake w/ chocolate.
oh my lord be mine!
(via foreverrrforgotten)
(via foreverrrforgotten)
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Igloo Ultra Marine 5 Day CoolerItem Number: 3996025
Price: $69.99
Free Shipping Eligible on Qualifying Purchases Over $49! Up to $15 Shipping Credit. (See Promotion Details)
Product Information
Customer Reviews
The Igloo ® Ultra 100 Quart Marine cooler is a great accessory to your active lifestyle. This compact cooler is roomy enough to hold an impressive one hundred and fifty cans of soda! Swing-up handles make for easy transportation so you'll be off to the game in no time.
- 100 quart cooler
- Color: white
- Swing-up handles
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- Igloo
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Rated 1 out of 5�by hacks Piece of Junk!! This cooler won't hold ice for more than a day. I'm not sure how they come up with 5 days. The flimsy latches only lasted for about 4 trips to the beach. Don't sit on the lid, it'll sink in. Might be good for one party. September 1, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by Jackie10 This cooler has good features Kept stuff cold but not quite 5days still in all ok product August 16, 2014
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Rated 4 out of 5�by JC Cool Review Overall quality is good. The clasps that close the cooler are a bit flimsy. Other then that this is a great cooler. July 23, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Elaine Bought this product for our Association Cookout to hold soda's and water. This is a very good product which I am familiar with because my boys have them for their boarts. I bought them (three of them) because of our subdivision annual cookout in August. It will hold soda, water bottles and juice boxes for the kids. July 22, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Cooler Outstanding cooler On sale, it was an excellent value. It keeps ice for several days. It is the best cooler I have purchased. July 15, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by BOBALOU22 Does Keep Cold For 5 Days Had only a 30 pack Nattie Lights and 6 pack wine coolers, still had enough ice after 5 days. Great Cooler. They shouldn't be telling people to put 150 cans in this cooler. But it will hold 80lbs of ice and what ever beverages you can fit after that, the handles held up to the weight for me, you can't get ruff. I still have 2 Igloo coolers 1 (120 qt # & 1 #90 qt ) that are about 15 yrs old and still keep things cold, have had to replace hinges,latches & drains but still worth it. July 12, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Lin love it Needed a big cooler and this fit the bill. I use it every time I have a get together. July 4, 2014


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Contact me if you:
- Have any questions.
- Would like me to review any product or book (I have a USA address).
- Would like me to use your products in my recipes and promote them.
- Want to say "Hi" (I love mail)
Contact me if you:
I ordered the books I would like to try the 1 oz. healing salve.
Michelle Bonsell
Michelle, can you please email at email@example.com with the address you want me to use? Thanks!
Hello. I found your blog from The WonderMill website, where I buy grain mills for my business, Grain Mills Plus. Unfortunately, when I clicked the "Nourishing Recipes" tab on your blog, I received an error message that the page didn't exist. Disappointing.
I'm sorry Barbara. I'm nor sure why it's not showing up, I rechecked the link just now and it was working. I'll see what I can figure out what went wrong.
Hi Katie,
Found you just looking around for healthier options. Very interested in what you are doing in Mexico. (I am a pediatrician). Would love to hear more. Thank you!
Hi Katie,
Thank you for letting us know about this blog hop. We posted 3 recipes yesterday (17, 21 ans 25) in the midst of a major blog overhaul… not out best idea. All the 3 links that we posted are invalid. I didn't see a way to delete them. If they get deleted I can repost with the correct links.


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On Air Speedy
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Tags: Lorde, Grammys, Lorde Auckland, Lorde Media, Lorde Media Tweet and Delete
New Zealand's favourite daughter Lorde has just touched down in Auckland after blitzing the Grammys, and decided to follow it up by going on a twitter-rant about the problems with fame.
The 17-year-old surprised fans when she tweeted the following rant over her treatment at Auckland Airport:
Do you think it's a fair call from Lorde, or should celebs put up with the photographers that come with the fame?
Lorde has taken out a full page in the New Zealand Herald, thanking everyone for the success she's had:
Southern Cross Austereo


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Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Aug 13, 2009 | 9:15 AM EDT
- Daily 4th Place August 13, 2009
If you liked this, check these out!
Author Comments
Its been a little while since our last release but I think you guys will really enjoy this one. Please let us know what you think of the new hint system.
Join Little Red Riding Hood in this post apocalyptic version of the classic tale. Find the differences to move on in the story, and ultimately deliver the food to Grandma...
Check out the full screen mode that you can toggle from the main menu or options screen. This is uniquely offered to the Newgrounds audience! ;)
Rated 5 / 5 stars August 8, 2012
I think this a great game. I also like the futuristic feel of it. The grandma has a robot arm, and red riding hood's mom has this bad a** mohawk hairstyle. i love the story, and the robot that saved them. it was so cute and had the sweetest ending. ;)
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 29, 2011
I laughed when the wolf was dressed up as the grandma!
Rated 5 / 5 stars August 31, 2011
Well done!
Excellent game to pass some time with. The art is well done, and the music is very fitting for the futuristic theme. Some of the differences can be pretty hard to spot, so you really have to slow down and look things over carefully.
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars August 22, 2011
I like it a lot,
but i kinda laughed with the 'future'concept of litte red. -but still cool !
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 29, 2010
:) :) :)
Great story, great art, great music. Thanks!


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Product Recall: We are voluntarily recalling fewer than 8,000 cases of regular Kraft American Singles Pasteurized Prepared Cheese Productlimited to 4 SKUs on two "Best When Used By" dates of February 20, 2015 and February 21, 2015. Click Here.
PREHEAT oven to 350°F. Heat 3 Tbsp. of the dressing in large skillet on medium-high heat. Add peppers, zucchini and onions; cook until crisp-tender, stirring occasionally. Add water; bring to boil. Stir in stuffing mix; cover. Remove from heat. Let stand 5 min.; set aside.
PLACE chicken breasts, top-sides down, on large cutting board; spread evenly with the stuffing mixture. Sprinkle with 1/2 cup of the cheese. Starting at one of the short ends, tightly roll up each chicken piece; place, seam-side down, in 13x9-inch baking dish. Drizzle evenly with the remaining 2 Tbsp. dressing.
BAKE 30 min.; sprinkle with remaining 1/2 cup cheese. Bake an additional 5 min. or until cheese is melted and chicken is cooked through (170°F).


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Australia almost refused to let Kanye West be great on Saturday (June 22) when Yeezus landed at number two on the album chart behind an LP of covers by local country singers Troy Cassar-Daley and Adam Harvey. It was a huge surprise given the massive hype surrounding the new dad's opus and raised murmurs of a possible mix-up.
The following day, the Australian Record Industry Association (ARIA) announced that they had, in fact, made a mistake. ARIA's CEO Dan Rosen issued a statement saying Cassar-Daley and Harvey's sales were overstated: "The calculation was due to a data classification error, whereby a small number of sales that were initially considered eligible, were later found to be ineligible for chart calculation purposes."
"This more detailed information only became available to ARIA, after the initial publication of the charts. Given the very close race for the No.1 position this week, this was enough to impact the result at the top of the chart," he continued.
It obviously came down to the wire, which must be some consolation for the hapless Aussies who were downgraded to second place. No? probably not. While exceedingly rare, similar situations have occurred in the US. In 2004 George Strait and Usher swapped spots at the top of the Hot 200 due to a reporting error from a retailer.
It's doubtful West was even aware of the situation but how do you think he would react if informed? Let us know in the comments.
You might also like


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The Star Wars trilogy quiz
Next week, the complete Star Wars saga, highs and lows, is finally making its way to Blu-ray. We've already booked our days off work to settle down and watch the entire thing in one sitting, don't judge please. But just before Lucas goes fully HD, we have a deviously tough quiz to test your knowledge of the original trilogy (sorry Jar Jar).
May the force be with you. Sorry, we just had to.
Check out some Star Wars tourism posters here.
Plus, see what would happen if Star Wars was real here.
Pictures: Allstar
The Star Wars trilogy quiz
1. A piece of film editor's jargon meaning Reel 2, Dialogue 2
2. Echo 7
3. Over 6 million
4. A hamburger with an olive on the side
5. Michael Douglas
6. General Veers
7. Francis Ford Coppola
8. 3,720 to 1
9. May – a week after George Lucas's birthday
10. Adventures of Luke Starkiller, as taken from the Journal of the Whills, Saga I: The Star Wars
11. Obi Wan killed your father
12. Albert Einstein
13. Slave 1
14. 8 units (2 inhabited)
15. Billy Dee Williams
16. In the carbon freezing chamber
17. In the watertank
18. Han Solo
19. All Terrain Armoured Transport
20. Dragonsnake
The Star Wars trilogy quiz
You scored out of .
Would you like to take the quiz again?
Or would you like to view the answers, or why not try one of our other quizzes:


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Narrow your search
On today's show, we reveal a huge spoiler: Monk is the 12th Cylon. (Apologies to any of you who don't watch that show.) This is vaguely related to the news that NBC's return to iTunes comes shackled with variable pricing.
It would be great if I could just write fiction all day long and not bother with having a real job or writing a blog.
BillMonk, the college student's accounting system
Military government is suspected of restricting access and disconnecting cell phone lines, as gun-toting troops seek to suppress ongoing demonstrations by civilians and monks.
Australian woman reportedly imprisoned after pleading guilty to stealing a SIM card and racking up close to $200,000 in data charges.
As protests erupt in Tibet, Tibetans in India launch a more lighthearted form of resistance via YouTube.
In part 3 of his four-part series reflecting on a life lived largely on the Web, Crave's Eric Mack recalls fleeing the dot-com bust fallout for Alaska, only to be drawn back to a digital world that was growing up fast.
The Qatar-based phone company is the first to open for business since the Asian country's military dictatorship dissolved three years ago.
Japanese automakers continue to experiment with super-small one- or two-seat electric vehicles. But does anyone want to ride these carts?


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Boston Statues Don Belichick's Famous Hoodie
Patriots CentralShop for Patriots Gear
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Sports Fan Insider
BOSTON (CBS) – With the NFL Network's feature "Bill Belichick: A Football Life" set to air Thursday night, some of Boston's most famous statues are getting in the spirit.
Five statues throughout the city are now decked out in Belichick's patented "hoodie" that he wears on the sidelines every Sunday. Among the figures now in Belichick's famous garb include Mayor James Michael Curley, Christopher Columbus, and John Singleton Copley. Copley Square's tortoise and hare statues are also dressed up in the sweatshirts.
Dena Kaplan, the network's senior vice president of marketing, said the city helped identify iconic figures for the famous look.
In addition to the hoodies, the statues may be getting another makeover soon. Parks and Recreation Department spokesperson Jacque Goddard said the NFL Network is making a donation to help fund restoration of Boston statues.
"Bill Belichick: A Football Life," gives a behind-the-scenes look at the Patriots' coach as he was wired up for the entire 2009 NFL season. Part one of the two part special airs Thusday night at 9pm on the NFL Network.


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Roasted Green Beans, Potatoes, and Fennel
Yield: 8 servings
- 2 fennel bulbs
- 1 1/2 pounds new potatoes, thinly sliced (about 12)
- 1/2 cup olive oil
- 1 teaspoon fine-grain sea salt*
- 1 1/2 pounds small green beans, trimmed
- 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
- Trim bases from fennel bulbs; cut bulbs into quarters.
- Toss together fennel, potato, and oil in a 15- x 10-inch jellyroll pan; sprinkle with salt.
- Bake at 425° for 30 minutes. Add green beans, and toss gently. Bake 10 to 15 more minutes or until vegetables are lightly browned. Sprinkle with pepper, and serve hot or at room temperature.
- * 1 teaspoon salt may be substituted.
My Notes
Only you will be able to view, print, and edit this note.Add Note
Roasted Green Beans, Potatoes, and Fennel Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Side Dishes/Vegetables
- CONVENIENCE: Entertaining, Make-Ahead, Portable/Picnic
- CUISINE: American
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Vegetables
- DIETARY CONSIDERATION: Meatless
- OCCASION: Christmas, Easter, New Year's, Thanksgiving
- PUBLICATION: Southern Living
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Just let me know if you need a hand with your pictures.
All this kickflip and I still feel like an old man today
Scenery from a Key West bike ride.
Selfie here for the folks who keep asking. I've been doing a lot of this sorta work lately. Send me a message if you need a filmer/photographer. #blessed
A place.
Send me a message to my Ask box to set up a session on the island sometime. We'll both have fun.
There go those feet again
Paradise, the best friend I ever knew.
So there's this place I know…
Clear your head ok i will
Healthy addiction.
From one of my first paying gigs on this crazy island Key West. Ben Taddiken shown here, talented musician. Cheers Ben!


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July 2007
The players returned to training on July 1 and promptly departed for a three day camp in St Andrews as David Moyes set about ensuring the pre-season preparations were far from uneventful.
The £4m signing of Phil Jagielka from Sheffield United was completed on day two of the Club's spell in Scotland - with the versatile Yorkshireman joining up with the squad within hours of being unveiled at Bellefield.
A day after Jagielka's signing and Gary Naysmith's £1m move to Sheffield United was confirmed, with Richard Wright moving to West Ham on a free transfer.
There was widespread speculation concerning the players that would follow Jagielka into Goodison - but it wasn't until three weeks later that Steven Pienaar became the next addition.
His first training session as an Everton player took place in the shadow of the Home Depot Centre stadium in Los Angeles as the squad continued its jet-set preparations - having taken in a week in Florence as well.
The pre-season matches got underway with games played simultaneoulsy by a split-first team squad against Bury and Northern Ireland, winning them 1-0 and 2-0 respectively.
James Vaughan signalled his return to fitness in the Northern Ireland match - then promptly sustained a dislocated shoulder in a 1-1 draw at Preston on the eve of the tour of the USA, forcing him to sit out the action for three months.
The only defeat of pre-season was sustained in a friendly against Real Salt Lake in The Rice Eccles Stadium, with the Blues falling to a 2-0 reverse before returning to the UK and recording a creditable 2-2 draw with Werder Bremen as the season moved a step closer.


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He's no good to us dead.
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Skippy (a puppet) tells us exactly what would happen between a fight between these two evil dudes! Death, fights and Boba Fett.
Shop at Entertainment Earth for your Star Wars toys
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Boba Fett, Star Wars and all related characters, names and terminology © Lucasfilm Ltd.
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Behold the mighty south
Where's the tube?
Ha! The tube @fantastic_dave ?! So last season.
@wigworland where's Selfridges on that map?
@markbrewster & @kevinparrott have overlooked #Walthamstowe in the above
I've got to be honest @fantastic_dave I don't often find myself in Selfridges.
@wigworland I'll take you out in Walthamstow for afternoon. You'll be moving there in a shot. Best part of London!
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The big data war continues. Red Network discount axed.
GUEST OPINION: No we're not third world. But data caps have but a hand-brake on broadband - and by extension a hand-brake on New Zealand business. The issue needs to be sorted out. Now.
Guest contributor Vikram Kumar looks at the economics behind data caps, "that pesky sword hanging over our head, shaping our Internet usage."
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|Home -- General -- Events -- Graduates -- Undergraduates -- High School Teachers -- Faculty
Conference Hotel
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Contact us
|The centenary of Samuel Beckett's birth is a timely moment in which to take stock of new directions in research on a writer of truly global stature. What are the most significant aspects of Beckett's work attracting recent and current research? What new insights are these affording? In what ways do current critical approaches and methodologies vary across time and space? In what respects are productions of Beckett's plays and audience responses to them open to innovative approaches? How significant are linguistic, cultural and political boundaries in opening or closing new avenues of inquiry? In what ways do Beckett's writings engage with the discourses of Modernism and Postmodernism and issues we might broadly call Postcolonial? These are among the key questions which speakers at this international conference are invited to address.
|Standard panels will normally
consist of three papers. Proposals are welcomed for individual papers, whole
panels or non-standard types of session on any topic relevant to the overall
conference theme. Papers may be given in either English or French.
The conference will result in a volume of essays drawn from the proceedings.
All submissions must contain the following information for all proposed speakers:
Proposers of panels and other sessions must provide the above information for each paper, together with their own contact details and a brief description/summary (250-500 words) of the overall rationale for the proposed panel or session.
Deadline for submissions: April 1, 2005
Proposals and enquiries should be addressed to:
Dr Alec G Hargreaves
Director, Winthrop-King Institute for Contemporary French and Francophone Studies
Florida State University
Florida 32306-1540
Telephone 1 850 644 8559
Fax 1 850 644 9917
E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com
The preferred method of communication is e-mail.
Information updates will be posted regularly on the conference web-site:
Conference Directors:
William J. Cloonan, Professor of French, Florida State University
S.E. Gontarski, Professor of English, Florida State University
Alec G. Hargreaves, Director, Winthrop-King Institute for Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, Florida State University
|440 Diffenbaugh Hall | Tallahassee, Fl. 32306-1540 | e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
| Tel 850.644.7636 | Fax 850 644 9917
Copyright © 2001 Florida State University. All rights reserved.
Questions / Comments - contact the site developer


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Forum Index »
Food, Hydration, and Nutrition »
Freezer-bag dinner creation to share
For one:Instant brown rice1 cube thai soup base, dicedpowdered coconut milkAdd boiling water and1 pouch zesty lemon pepper tunammmmmmmmm tasty!!The soup base was a bit salty once I got to the bottom of the bag, I might add less than a whole cube next time.
Sounds good to me :-)
I'd eat that!
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Light Rain
Winds: Northwest 5
Stephen Martin Steen, 57, of Fayetteville, died October 11, 2010.
His family and flying were his passions in life. Mr. Steen was a Navy pilot for 7 years. Following his military service, he was a flight trainer for Burnsaid-Ott before beginning a career in commercial aviation flying for People Express and then American Airlines.
Mr. Steen is survived by Jeanne Steen of Fayetteville; sons Stephen Steen of Dawsonville and Sean Steen of Auburn, AL; sister Patty Trinkle and husband Mike of Fallbrook, CA; brother Brian Steen of Gordon, GA; and several nieces and nephews. Read More»
Mr. Richard Culver Croteau, 81, of Fayetteville, passed away on Monday, October 11, 2010.
Mr. Croteau has been a Mason for many years and was a nurse in Florida until 1998.
He is survived by his wife of 17 years, Jackie Gray; son David Croteau; daughter Kathleen Provencher; step-son Arvil Lee Callihan; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; sisters, June, Catherine, Virginia, Ann and Janice; brothers, Tom and Lynn, Jr.; sister-in-law Lucille Semon; five sisters; several nieces and nephews. Read More»
Mrs. Estelle Kinsey Howard, 74, of Fayetteville, passed away on October 10, 2010.
Mrs. Howard is preceded in death by her grandparents, her parents, brother, niece and son, Gregory Lee Howard. Read More»
Dale Carl Peterson of Fayetteville, GA, 60, passed away on October 8, 2010.
Dale was born in Minneapolis, MN on November 7, 1949.
He is survived by his wife of 33 years, Lynette (Thompson), two brothers, Dr. Reece Peterson (Barbara) of Lincoln, NE, Curt Peterson of Brainerd, MN , nephew Leif Peterson (Cara) and great niece Avery of Kansas City, KS and niece, Jarren Peterson of Minneapolis.
Dale was preceded in death by his parents Carl and Doris (Schiebe) Peterson. Read More»
All kinds of criminal frauds are on the increase, both locally and across America. To help combat the victimization of individuals and businesses, the Fayetteville Police Department will be holding a fraud prevention seminar on Oct. 26.
Detective Mike Whitlow in addressing the upcoming seminar said that representatives from his department, along with representatives from the U.S. Secret Service will be on hand.
Whitlow said the purpose of the seminar is to provide information on current fraud schemes, ways to protect personal information and what to do if you become a victim. Read More»
The move late last month by the Fayetteville City Council to place a 90-day moratorium on applications for rezoning and other uses in the city's manufacturing districts is intended to give planning staff the ability to take the time needed to scrutinize the uses that exist and to make sure those uses will serve the city in the future.
Senior Planner Linwood Robinson on Tuesday said the request for the moratorium followed a recent special exception request to establish a waste transfer in one of the manufacturing-zoned areas. Read More»
No matter how loud the public's vociferous outcry, once again the "nanny state" government is cramming down our throats a bitter pill to swallow, but now it is administered on a local level.
This time it's not a national healthcare plan that the majority of Americans don't want or need. It's a "road to nowhere" that local Fayette County politicians are telling us we must have.
The West Fayetteville Bypass, Parkway, whatever the popular name is this year, is gradually becoming a reality, whether the public wants it or not. Read More»
I live in a very quiet, well-maintained neighborhood. In the coming months, however, those conditions will change drastically.
All the families who live on Janice Drive in the northwest part of Fayette County will have their lives, neighborhood, and property values torn asunder by the West Fayetteville Bypass.
The WFB thoroughfare will obliterate the home next to mine and will run next to our bedroom windows. Our property values will be destroyed, not to mention our sleep. Read More»
My name is Sam Tolbert, and I have lived in Fayette County for 24 years. As a candidate for Fayette County Board of Education, Post 5, I am a semi-retired senior manager and most recently worked as an adjunct professor of mathematics at Gordon College in Barnesville, Ga.
My qualifications/accomplishments are:
• Board member Georgia Tech International Standards & Quality, Southern Tech Center for Quality
• Conducted continuing educational classes for Georgia Tech, Southern Tech and Dale Carnegie Institute
• Board member and lead auditor for Georgia Oglethorpe Award committee Read More»
The Olivet Church in Fayetteville will celebrate its 19th anniversary Sunday, Oct. 31 and invites the community to join in the celebration. Special services are planned for each Sunday during the month of October.
Sunday, Oct. 17 will be Seasoned Saints; Sunday, Oct. 24 will be Church Homecoming; and Sunday, Oct. 31 is the Church Anniversary.Service times are 7:45, 9:30, and 11:15 a.m.
For more information, contact the church, 770-460-6656 or visit www.theolivetchurch.org .
The church is at 877 Ga. Hwy. 314, Fayetteville.


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I spent a big chunk of Saturday watching the pinewood derby. Mostly taking photos of the kids after they raced. I didn't get a chance to take as many race photos this year.
Tag Archives: black and white
Bunker hill regional park
The Girls
Some of my favorite faces.
Legion Member
Taken at a recent American Legion Baseball game
Angry Eyes
Also taken at the Derby. She wasn't really angry but she cracks me up.
From a derby last year.
Say What
He may have been distracted..
My Boots
Yes these are my boots. I have a few versions of this photo floating around.


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Hi, I'm Natalie, I'm 19, and living in Colorado. I guess you could call this a personal/multi-fandom blog minus the personal part. Unless you want to make it personal by asking me something...?
Posted April 22, 2013 at 3:52 pm
84 notes
#league of legends#garen#wukong#katarina#rammus
Copyright © 2012–2014 Welcome to the Mess....
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Natural Elegance theme by Dan Hauk


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Camera Pole
Camera Pole
Fiberglass, Portable, Telescopic & Super Strong
59″ to 21′ In Seconds – In Stock!
Click This Link The following was taken by Ned Chiariello using our Camera Pole 621Pro (Opens in a new window).
Telescopic Camera Pole 621Pro Complete Set:
Set Includes:
- Special formulated "Black" fiberglass.
- Camera Adapter and Camera Mount.
- Heavy Duty Nylon Carry Bag.
- 4 Triton thumb screw clamps.
- Vinyl end caps
- Instructions
Published Price:
$229.00 Sale Price: $189.00
If you are not happy with our Telescoping Camera Pole, you may return it for a refund.
Wonder Pole® structural fiberglass poles are corrosion resistant to a broad range of chemicals. Wonder Pole® will last indefinitely with little or no maintenance. The applications can be in environments where water (either salt water or fresh water) is present, or where corrosive chemical solutions and or vapors are present. Wonder Pole® products will endure a long life with very little maintenance.
Item# camerapole621-black
- Color: BLACK. (White & Yellow available).
- Retracted Size: 59″
- Extended Size: 21′
- Construction: Fiberglass composite ISO-9001:2000.
- Sections: 6 sections, base section 2″ graduation .25″, top mast .75″.
- Mechanism: Nesting sections, transitional collars hold and grip each section.
- Specifications: Meets or exceeds ASTM standards, HL/UV, E84 fire retardant.
- Manufacturer: American Flag & Banner Company, Inc.
- Production: United States
- Country of Origin: United States
- Weight: 9 pounds 12 ounces.
- Shipping: UPS Standard
Fits all standard camera mounts.
Ships same day or next business day.
Published Price:
$229.00 Sale Price: $189.00
The Camera pole offers you great elevated photography – Raise it from 59″ to 21′ in seconds, super strong, maintenance free, fiberglass, and non-conductive. It weighs under 10 pounds, and made by us in the USA!
Did you know that we offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee on all of our Wonder Pole products, and that includes the accessories! Before you buy an inexpensive adapter or a put-together-pole give us a call.
Why use a painter's pole to get the shot you have always wanted. Buy a good stout pole that is super strong, raises to variable heights, easy to use, and has the portability to fit most any picture taking situations. The camera pole has it's own carry bag and fits neatly into your car or truck. Save hundreds of dollars over other camera masts when you can buy the Camera Ready™ pole.
We top it off with a 100% guarantee. If you are not completely satisfied with the Camera Ready™ pole, just send it back for a refund. That is how confident we are about our products.
A realtors dream, great for sports, outdoor functions, and other memorable events. Use indoors too. Just raise the Wonder Pole®, and take the shot. The special adapter and camera ready mount are included with every Camera Ready™ pole.
Watch unsolicited video, click here.
How it works:
Easy to use telescoping action is jam free. Just a twist of the wrist and the selected section is raised to the desired height. Raise as many sections as you like or only a few. They raise and lower independently of each other and each section can be set at it's own height.
Twist the handle clockwise to tighten into position and your set to go. The sections of the Wonder Pole® are nested inside of each other and a transitional handle and internal finger grips allow you to extend any or all of the sections to the exact height you want for the shot. A simple twist of the top part of the transitional handle and the pole stays in position.
You can hand hold the pole as it weights only 9 pounds 4 ounces but we also make receiver hitches for cars and trucks, wheel stands for the same, and a base for hands free photography. This pole will not jam open or shut. It will not rust or chip, and requires no maintenance. Because we are the manufacturer we support the pole with parts and accessories made by us. Every part, and every accessory is made right here in the USA!
After inspection it is tucked into the heavy duty nylon carry bag and ready for you to use the minute you open the box. Just remove the security pin, put the adapter and camera mount on the pole, pin secure and you are ready to start taking pictures from a new perspective.
Telescopic Camera Pole 315Pro Complete Set:
Camera mast is 70″ retracted and telescopes to 15′ when fully extended. the sections lock into place by twisting the sure lock grips to tighten. No cams to jam or pins to align. Quick, and strong, you can carry the pole wherever you need to go, and get the shot. Fiberglass construction, made in the USA at our location. Weighs under 5 lbs, and is maintenance free. Unlike imported paint poles, the Wonder Pole is designed for years of use.
- 70″ to 15 foot telescoping fiberglass Camera Ready™ 315Pro by Wonder Pole®.
- Black anodized aluminum pin through adapter with threaded end.
- Camera mount precision matched for adapter with set screw for additional fastening.
- Heavy duty nylon carry bag with straps for Camera Ready™ Pro.
- Vinyl end caps for the pole.
- 100% Guarantee (If you are not satisfied, return it for a refund).
$149.00 Sale price: $129.00


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Contact & WorkshopsContact Chris about interactive workshops for your school, district, staff, or organization. Topics include: Universal Design for Learning, Professional Development, Policies and Procedures in Assistive Technology, Developing an Assistive Technology Team, Free Technology Solutions, Language Development Strategies, and more! firstname.lastname@example.com Twitter: @attipscast
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Free Audio Fiction for Kids
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- How to setup an BrailleSense to connect to an iOS device via Bluetooth- bit.ly/YMb9bg 11 hours ago
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Monthly Archives: January 2012
A.T.TIPSCAST Episode #89: Free Fraction Tools from ConceptuaMath
Download the audio directly- Episode #89: Free Fraction Tools from ConceptuaMath Episode Overview- This episode of the A.T.TIPSCAST is sponsored by the book The Practical (and Fun) Guide to Assistive Technology in Public Schools. Learn more at http://iste.org/chewat. Episode #89 … Continue reading
Assistive Technology Movie Review – Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol
Despite having seen all the previous Mission Impossible movies, when I saw the preview for Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol I thought, "Ick." Then, when I heard from a few Twitter friends how much they enjoyed it, saw some additional television … Continue reading
Posted in Assistive Technology, Movie Review, Universal Design for Learning Tagged Assistive Technology, Brad Bird, Education, Educational Technology, ghost protocol, ghostprotocol, Incredibles, Instructional Technology, Iron Giant, mission impossible, missionimpossible, movie review, movies, Netflix, public schools, Ratatouille, Special Education, teaming, teams, technology, Tom Cruise, Twitter, Universal Design for Learning 9 Comments
Hi All, This is Chris' wife, Mel. I am hijacking his blog. How I got in here isn't important . Let's just say it took some gum, a ferret, and an accomplice to help me break in. Whew, I am … Continue reading
Posted in Assistive Technology Tagged Assistive Technology 6 Comments
A.T.TIPSCAST Episode #88: Online, Gesture-based Learning, Part 2
Download the audio directly- Episode #88: Online, Gesture-based Learning, Part 2 Episode Overview- This episode of the A.T.TIPSCAST is sponsored by Texthelp Systems, provider of award-winning literacy solutions including Read&Write GOLD and Fluency Tutor. To learn about these products and … Continue reading
Posted in Assistive Technology, Differentiated Instruction, Instructional Technology, podcast Tagged A.T.TIPSCAST, Assistive Technology, Differentiate Instruction, Differentiated, Differentiated Instruction, Disabilities, Education, Educational Technology, Free, gestures, graphic-based, Instructional Technology, podcast, Podcasts, Public School, public schools, Special Education, Strategies, UDL, Universal Design for Learning, web 2.0, webcam, www.texthelp.com Leave a comment
A.T.TIPSCAST Episode #87: Listening Station Strategies
Download the audio directly – Episode #87 – Listening Station Strategies Episode Overview- This episode of the A.T.TIPSCAST is sponsored by Night Light Stories. Night Light Stories is a free audio podcast featuring original stories for children of all ages! … Continue reading
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