text:
DeMarini CF6 Senior League Baseball Bat: DXCFR
With Free Shipping
Both Ways
Product Features
What do you think about the DeMarini CF6 Senior League Baseball Bat: DXCFR ?
|or Cancel
30 Product Reviews
Questions and Answers
Got a question about the DeMarini CF6 Senior League Baseball Bat: DXCFR? Ask our team of experts, and they will respond within 24 hours.Ask A Question
Is this bat allowed in 13u?
Depending on what league you play in will determine if the DeMarini CF6 Senior League Baseball Bat: DXCFR will be an approved bat for you.
I am 5'1" and 85 lbs. What size would you recommend?
Based on your height and weight, we suggest a 30" model in the DeMarini CF6 Senior League Baseball Bat (DXCFR).
I am 5' 6" and 140 pounds. What size CF6 should I get for junior high ball?
Based off of your height and weight I would recommend using a 32" in the DeMarini CF6 Senior League Baseball Bat: DXCFR.
Product Description
The DeMarini CF6 uses groundbreaking technology to produce a senior league bat that can do some serious destruction on the diamond! Constructing the CF6 using their new Paradox Composite barrel and handle on this two-piece design creates a more compact carbon that enables DeMarini to make the new CF6 lighter and stronger than ever before. This year's CF6 features DeMarini's D-Fusion handle that eliminates all vibration for the smoothest feel of any bat on the diamond, and also creates an extended sweet spot through the entire barrel by transferring the energy from the handle back into the barrel. This revolutionary design has been praised by players that have tried it, because it allows you to swing harder without the fear of a mishit. The stronger design allows for more even weight distribution, which in turn produces faster bat speeds! Paradox Composite makes the barrel stronger, while being scientifically shaped to feel softer on impact. This makes for a bigger, hotter, and more responsive sweet spot and consistently more powerful swings! The CF6 features ParadoX Composite that creates a trampoline effect across the entirety of the barrel for completely optimized performance. The CF6 also features a Geo End Cap that's focus is on keeping the barrel stiff and not letting energy escape through the end of the bat. This gives each and every hit an extra blast of energy. DeMarini: Born Hardcore! The DeMarini CF6 features the USSSA 1.15 BPF Stamp. It is backed by a Full Twelve (12) Month Manufacturer's Warranty. Free Shipping!
About DeMarini
All I can say is WOW...........you shipping was quick!!!. My son had a game last night and I didn't even consider the bat being here in time for it..Well, we got the bat in 2 days and he was able to use it last night. This bat is great and you guys were awesome in getting it shipped. I recommended y'all at our game last night.. and I already know of one order I got for you on the same bat I ordered. That bat is due in today and that boy has a game tonight... so I'm sure he'll be happy as well... Sincerely,
Related Products
Shop With Confidence
You just checked out the DeMarini CF6 Senior League Baseball Bat: DXCFR. What would you like to do next?Order Now or Browse More Bats


text:
I Belong With You – You Belong With Me – You're My Sweetheart Quote on Canvas Stock 10X30 . This would also make a great wedding gift, anniversary, or just a sweet gift to that person you love. READY TO HANG!! AS SEEN ON LISTING – STOCK ART
**GEEZEES-The ORIGINAL Photo and Word Canvas Art**
Gallery Wrapped Canvas – Ready to Hang
G I F T– I D E A S– A N D– I N S P I R A T I O N ~WEDDING photo printed on canvas with vows or lyrics • ANNIVERSARY • BEST FRIEND memories or quotes • new MOTHER • LOVE letter • BRIDAL party • POET and WRITER • TRIBUTE to lost loved one • CHILD photos or artwork and silly sayings • ENGAGEMENT gift • HOUSEWARMING gift • Bus Roll Subway Signs
And please visit (and follow) my Pinterest at http://pinterest.com/Geezees/

subset: commoncrawl


text:
SLIDE SHOW: Vermont's Route 100
- Login to add to Favorites
- 0 Comments
Vermont's Route 100 may be the best foliage viewing in all of New England. Also known as "Skiers' Highway," it connects major ski spots — Snow, Okemo, Killington, Sugarbush, Stowe, Jay — on its south-to-north route along the edge of the Green Mountains. Here are some reasons to see it in autumn. Photos by Kindra Clineff.
Read more: Scenic Drive: Vermont's Route 100
For more of Kindra Clineff's work: kindraclineff.com
Slide Show Instructions:
- Hover over photo and click on arrow to advance the slideshow.
- Click the "i" in the upper left corner of the photo for credit and location information.


text:
A trip to the Moselle in December is guaranteed to leave you feeling festive as the region puts on a series of enchanting Christmas markets. In Trier the Christmas market is set against the unmistakable backdrop of the cathedral and medieval market square, and there are other fantastic festive markets in Bernkastel-Kues, Cochem and Saarburg. Don't miss the chance to warm your hands round a mug of locally made glühwein.
The Moselle is one of thirteen German wine regions – each with their own distinctive varieties to discover.
Suchen, Nachschlagen, Informieren. Hier finden Sie alles, damit Sie immer "auf dem Laufenden" sind.


text: Larry Busacca, Getty Images [ Rick Ross: Shooting & Car Accident Mar Miami Rapper's Birthday By BoomBox Staff January 28, 2013 Worst birthday ever? Rick Ross turns 37-years-old today (Jan. 28), but after this morning he's lucky to be alive at all. Local 10 in South Florida reports that Ross was inside a Rolls Royce that crashed i Read More Category: Hip-Hop Tags: Rick Ross, Rick Ross Accident, Rick Ross Birthday, Rick Ross Car Accident, rick ross car crash, Rick Ross Florida, Rick Ross Gunplay, Rick Ross Hospital, Rick Ross Hurt, rick ross in car accident, Rick Ross Injured, Rick Ross Rockie Fresh, Rick Ross Rolls Royce, rick ross shooting, Rick Ross shot, RickRossAccident, RickRossBirthday, RickRossCarAccident, rickrosscarcrash, RickRossFlorida, RickRossGunplay, RickRossHospital, RickRossHurt, rickrossincaraccident, RickRossInjured, RickRossRockieFresh, RickRossRollsRoyce, RickRossShooting, RickRossShot Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


text: Front View larger JL Audio CL-RLC Remote level control and line driver Item #: 136CLRLC 8 Reviews This item is no longer available. Original Price: $53.99 Shop all Amplifier & Processor Remotes Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff. Overview Reviews Details Accessories Articles & Videos by Ken Nail The JL Audio CL-RLC remote level control and line driver adds versatility to your system, by allowing you to: 1) control the level of a subwoofer amplifier from your dash; 2) add an auxiliary sound source to your system and control its level; 3) add a separate audio zone to a boat or limo, and control its level. Connect the CL-RLC in-line with the signal feeding a subwoofer amplifier, and control your sub's level with the included volume knob. The volume control stays isolated from the signal path so you won't inject any extra noise into your system. The pass-through connection allows you to send a full-range signal to another amp in your system. The CL-RLC will also control a full-range signal. You can use it to adjust the volume of a separate amplifier in a second audio zone, or to feed the output of an iPod® or other auxiliary source to an external amplifier. Product Highlights:active level control preamplifier for amplifiers and accessory devicescontrol the level of a subwoofer amplifier, an auxiliary device, or add a zone level control to a boat or limoworks independently or in conjunction with the CL441dsp CleanSweepone set of inputs, stereo variable outputs, stereo pass-throughdimensions: 1-11/16"W x 4"H x 1-1/4"Dwarranty: 2 yearsOur 60-day money-back guarantee JL Audio CL-RLC Reviews Average Customer Review: 8 reviews Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $350 rewards card Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Enter the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Works as discribed Written By JB, Palm Springs on Sunday, November 03, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I am using it as a 2nd zone for the outside of my RV. It works perfectly and would highly recommended it as a 2nd zone for an RV or boat. Pros: Works perfectly. Cons: None. Was this review helpful? Yes No When it works its great Written By Brendan, SF Bay, CA on Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) It pains me to write this as I'm a huge fan of JL, especially their slash amps. When it works its great and does its job. But the build quality is so poor that the connections go bad to the remote and then it doesn't work. It makes a horrendous bang when the connection gets disconnected. A bump in the road would cause the connection to drop for a second which would cause a bang then the audio would come back after several seconds. Sometimes it would just shutoff and refuse to turn back on until I pulled the fuse and reinstalled it. Other times it would just pick a fixed volume and stay there no matter what the knob was set to. I eventually just took the device out all together and now I use a digital method to control my volume. In the less than a year that i had it installed I've had to mess with it maybe 20 times. Pros: Sound quality Cons: Nuisance, Poor Build quality, Was this review helpful? Yes No JL Audio CL-RLC - Very Good Written By Mark P, Herndon, VA on Sunday, February 10, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I used the JL Audio CL-RLC on my boat. I spent all of last winter upgrading the stereo with a Kenwood head unit, Rockford Fosgate amp and JL Audio speakers. I used an inexpensive, passive volume control between the head unit and the power amp. When I turned on anything 12 Volt with a motor (refrigerator, etc), I got a terrible buzzing in the speakers. Aaaargh! Not what I was expecting! I tried grounding the chassis of the HU to the Amp, and routing the power wires away from any low-level signal. Nothing worked until I removed the cheap volume control from the system. With the JL Audio control, the buzzing is almost completely gone. I still get a very small amount of hiss, about the same as from the speakers attached directly to the HU. Pros: Easy to install. Does not introduce noise into the audio signal! I had no use for the long extension cord from the control knob to the main unit, but a $2 1-foot long phone extension from Lowe's worked perfectly. Was this review helpful? Yes No Does what I wanted Written By Matt, Hampton, VA on Tuesday, January 15, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I was looking for something to remotely control my subs without messing with the deck every two minutes as my amp does not have a remote output. There are many line level controls for much cheaper, and without the remote, ground, and 12v wiring required, but I did not find one that was RCA in and RCA out. I wanted to use the sub LPF preamp from the deck so this was in order. I already had the wires running to the amp, so adding this unit in was very quick and then running the control knob back to the front seat was no big deal. Pros: Works exactly for what I need. Cons: Bulky, must wire into 12V, remote, and ground wires, expensive. There is a delay from the time you adjust the remote knob to the time you hear a volume change. Was this review helpful? Yes No JL Audio CL-RLC Written By paul, ruskin fl on Thursday, October 21, 2010 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) works great i have it hooked up to an amp on my boat and now use my mp3 player for music and podcasts 4 out of 4 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Great product, worked exactly as advertised Written By keelerdr, West Chester, PA on Wednesday, October 29, 2008 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I bought this because I wanted some control over my sub while using the factory headunit. I have a 10W3v3 in a sealed box with a JL A1400 amp. The CL-RLC works great, I can control the sub volume from max to mute. I tried to have a local shop install this...BAD IDEA. The boys near me failed. Nothing against them, just don't make the same mistake I did. Get it installed at an authorized JL dealer. Mine had no problem making it work. I also do not have any delay when I change the sub volume. If you want a sub and don't have a sub pre-out on your headunit, then get this. It is great. Another great product from JL. 20 out of 20 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Good Product, Bad Installer Written By Ryan, Chicago Burbs (Illinois) on Tuesday, August 19, 2008 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) My installer had a heck of a time making this work, but then again, this installer who I thought was going to make my brand new 2008 BMW M3 his pet project, obviously had no idea what was going on. I gave the product a 4, because I am not 100% sure the issues I have with it are the product or the bad install. My only issue with it is it has a bit of a delay, so you turn the knob, nothing happens, so you turn it more and all of a sudden its way louder than you wanted. I am used to it now, but I have to slowly make adjustments and allow the volume control to do its job in small increments. Like I said, this may be due to a bad install. Either way though, it does work. Hopefully once I get this installed right at a new install shop, the delay problem will cease to exist, at which point this product would get a 5 star review. Hope this helps the rest of you out! Make sure you pick a good installer to install this for you! Was this review helpful? Yes No JL Audio CL-RLC Written By SW, Arizona on Sunday, February 17, 2008 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Since the Alpine PDX-1.600 that powers my subwoofer does not come with a remote bass control (my old Rockford amp had one that came with it), the CL-RLC was the perfect solution. It does take a little time to complete the install (have to make a connection to ignition-switched power, constant 12v power, ground, and then install the remote knob somewhere near the radio), but it was well worth it. Instead of having to go push a few buttons on my Pioneer deck to adjust the bass level of the sub, I simply turn the dial on the CL-RLC to get the right amount. Since the music I like to listen to (80's and Top 40) varies wildly in the amount of bass the songs have, I use the knob on the CL-RLC more than the volume knob on the Pioneer deck. 51 out of 54 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Hands-on research What's in the box? | In-depth notes What's in the box? Download owner's manual 2-Channel remote level control preamplifier Wired remote control knob 18' Wired remote connection cable 2 Nuts 2 Washers Product Research Features Overview: The JL Audio CL-RLC 2-Channel Remote Level Control/Line Driver is a true, active level control preamplifier which can be used for subwoofer level control or as an audiophile-grade, full-range volume control. The CL-RLC's differential-balanced inputs minimize the likelihood of noise, while its dependable preamp design delivers up to 7.5 VRMS of unclipped output to your amplifier. Unlike inexpensive, passive line-level controls, no signal passes through the CL-RLC's control cable and knob. Instead, the control knob only sends volume level signals to the preamp circuit in order to maximize fidelity and minimize the possibility of noise. Subwoofer Level: By inserting the CL-RLC in-line with any signal feeding a subwoofer amplifier you can control the subwoofer level from the front of your vehicle using the supplied control knob. The CL-RLC can be used as a subwoofer level control for the JL Audio CleanSweep CL441dsp or any amplifier. The wired remote control comes supplied with an 18' connection cable. The wired remote control knob measure 0.795" wide x 0.789" tall x 1.665" deep. Pass-Through: Another important feature is a buffered pass-through connection so that you can also pass signal along (without volume control) to a satellite amplifier from the same input channels. The unit features a variable and fixed stereo preamp output. Full-Range Volume Control: Since the CL-RLC uses top-quality active circuitry, its application is not just limited to subwoofer duty. It can be used wherever you want to have volume control over any line-level signal. For example, you can use it to control a center-channel level, rear channel levels, or even the level of an iPod input directly to an amplifier. Connections: The CL-RLC features the following input and output connections. Input: The CL-RLC features a left and right stereo RCA input on a 7" pigtail for connecting input signal Fixed Out: The unit features a pass-through, left and right stereo RCA fixed output on a 7" pigtail for feeding the input signal to amplifier. Variable Out: The unit features a pass-through, left and right stereo RCA variable output on a 7" pigtail for feeding the input signal to amplifier. Remote: The CL-RLC features an RJ-11 port on a 7.5" pigtail for connecting the supplied wired remote control volume knob. IGN: The unit features a 13" red power wire for switched power. +12V: The unit features a 13" yellow power wire for constant power. GND: The CL-RLC features a 13" black ground wire for grounding the unit. Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team. They verify what's in the box, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Sorry, the JL Audio CL-RLC is no longer available. Looking for a similar item? Shop all Amplifier & Processor Remotes Or, you can still... Write a review Purchase accessories for this product Download the product manual Search the website Go


text:
DETROIT – U.S. safety regulators are looking at expanding a small recall of Pontiac G6 midsize cars so it includes up to 550,000 vehicles.
About 8,000 of the cars were recalled by General Motors in 2009 because the brake lights and cruise control didn't work properly.
But the recall affected only cars made in January of 2005. On Friday, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said in documents posted on its website that it's studying whether all G-6s from the 2005 through 2009 model years should be added to the recall.
The safety agency says it has received 212 complaints from consumers that brake lights won't come on when the pedal is pressed, or the lights come on for no reason.


text:
Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
This lovely historic hotel dates back to the 15th century and is set on the edge of Zell's medieval pedestrianised centre and close to the lake. Full of charm and attractive traditional features, it has a warm and welcoming feel provided by the Hörl family, a rustic bar & lounge area, and a wonderfully relaxing spa.
*In certain locations, a twin is commonly accepted as referring to two separate mattresses and duvets contained in one large frame. Most hotels have rooms that will take an extra bed if required. These extra beds may be bunk beds, fold-away beds or sofa beds, but the suitability of these beds may depend on each individual. Where an extra bed is added this may limit the space available. Rooms with extra beds are still bookable for two person occupancy although, in this case, the hotelier may allocate a standard-sized twin bedded room without extra beds. Single rooms do not always match up either in size or facilities to twin bedded rooms, even when a supplement is paid.
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
with flights from Heathrow.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


text:
$25.99 to $69.99
Connectin® All-in-One Dog Joint Support - Clinical trials by Independent Veterinarians showed increased mobility in just 2 weeks. Powder or Chewables. Liver flavor. Read More
Featured Advice from Our Experts
Rebecca Rose... Friend, and founder of InClover
Just got off the phone with my beautiful friend Rebecca Rose. I am
trying to recall when we first met. It seems that we have been friends
forever. I remember years before we even carried her supplements...
Connectin® All-in-One Dog Joint Support
Clinical trials by Independent Veterinarians showed increased mobility in just 2 weeks.
Patented formula contains all the natural joint building blocks, glucosamine, chondroitin sulfate, hyaluronic acid, plus yucca root, alfalfa, nettle leaf, devil's claw, celery seed, black cohosh root, turmeric root and cayenne pepper.
In Clover's quality standards exceed any in the pet food or human supplement industries.
Liver flavor powder or chewable tablets.
Note: supply quantities shown are based on maintenance doses for a 50 lb dog. GUARANTEED RESULTS IN 2 WEEKS!
- Powder - (includes scoop) sprinkle over food. 2 scoops contain 1250 mg Glucosamine HCl 480 mg chondroitin sulfate and 216 mg Hyaluronic acid.
- Chewable Tablets - feed as a tasty treat. 2 tabs contain 1000 mg Glucosamine HCl & 100 mg chondroitin sulfate and 216 mg Hyaluronic acid.
Also available for horses. (see UEE1)View manufacturer and/or label information
- Brand: Connectin
- Form: Tablets,Powder
- Size: 50 Count,12 oz,23 oz,150 Count
- Supply: 25 Day,8 Week,75 Day
- Month Supply: 1 Month
- Type: Joint Health
Reviews (10)
"Amazing for Older Dogs!"
I started using Connectin 2 years ago with my 9 year old Shih-Tzu, Murphy. Murphy started to slow down and wasn't as active as he usually was. He was unable to jump onto the bed anymore or walk up the steps, so I started looking into joint supplements. I was told about Connectin through a friend and I decided to try it! It took less than a week to notice improvement, he was now jumping onto the bed and much more active. 2 years later and now 11 years old, Murphy shows no signs of slowing down. He keeps up with my 1 year old Shih-Tzu, and nobody ever knows the age difference between the two. He goes nuts every night when I shake the bottle as he loves the taste of the supplement. Would recommend this to anybody!
"Highly Recommended"
I read some reviews of this product and decided to try it. My medium to large size pointer has started limping his rear leg.We think he may have been kicked by a horse. It was not broken. My 5 dogs have 400 acres of partially wooded land to run. He stopped using that leg until we started giving him this supplement. He lost all muscle tone from lack of use. Within 3 days he started using the leg again. Its been about 3 weeks and he now runs using the leg. I am thoroughly impressed with this product.
"My 8 yr old Puppy!"
"My yellow lab ""Buddy"" began showing signs of hip discomfort when getting up or in laying down. I could even begin to see his discomfort when walking and he was running and playing less and less. I became very concerned as ""Buddy"" is not only my best friend but all during my year-long need for Chemotherapy (Hepatitis C), Buddy was there for me and I don't know how I would have made it without him. Now, I need to be there for him! I began giving him Connectin and within 2-weeks Buddy was able to be his old playful self again. His signs of stiff joints and hip discomfort went away, his light agile step when walking was back, and he began to run and play again. Connectin did for Buddy what Chemotherapy did for me... both saved our lives and provided a quality of life that we wouldn't have had without it. I would highly recommend Connectin to any Canine Owner, as the very best joint supplement available today!!!"
"My happy athlete!"
After undergoing knee surgery at 1-year old, Nohku will be faced with arthritis the rest of his life. Life includes Search and Rescue, Agility competitions, and trail running where mom runs 2 or 3 miles and, with all his darting in and out of the woods, Nohku runs about 4 or 5 miles. After seeing improvements with my (now) 12-year old dog on Connectin, I began giving it to Nohku immediately after surgery. He has been on Connectin for months now and is getting back to 100%. The surgeon has been amazed at how quickly and completely his recovery is progressing. I can't imagine doing it without such a quality joint supplement. Now TWO dogs have had life improvements because of In Clover products. THANK YOU!!
"Sally's Hips"
Sally's (my 13 year old Australian Shepherd) symptoms appeared virtually overnight. She stopped climbing the stairs and was obviously in a great deal of pain. After only three weeks on Connectin, Sally was able to run and enjoy all of her previous activities. I'm a tough sell, but Connectin has made me a believer.
"Works well!"
Unfortunately Zoe was hit by a car when she was a puppy and her hips have bothered her intensely since she was three years old. Approximately three years ago, my veterinarian recommended Connectin. It has worked really well! Zoe climbs into cars easily, where before it was much labored. She can also climb up on the bed and sofa more easily now too. Connectin worked so well that a year ago; I started giving it to our other dog, Phoebe. She was beginning to show signs of stiff joints. Phoebe continues to play basketball (she is a heck of a rebounder), chases Zoe with the Frisbee and generally gets around anything in her way. My parents now give Connectin to their aged Bichon, Murphi with similar good results. The whole family loves Connectin!
"This WORKS!"
My 10-year old Bichon mix is in the healthiest phase of his life that I?ÇÖve ever seen since beginning him on Connectin (and OptaGest too)! I discovered both of these products after seeing my friend?ÇÖs 13-year old Bichon looking so healthy and active and being told that she ordered her In Clover products through Jeffers. The change in Buddy was almost immediate! He wasn?ÇÖt having any particular problems, but now his coat shines and he has a happier skip in his step, all since starting on Connectin and OptaGest. Now, I tell everybody about them when they compliment Buddy on how handsome he?ÇÖs looking at 10 years old!
"I want to very much thank you for Connectin. Woody, our Lab-mix dog, was in so much pain that his life was not very enjoyable. ...Well, it took us until day 18 to see the changes, but I cannot thank you enough for what you have done for my dog! He RAN today! He followed me downstairs into the basement (he quit doing stairs two years ago!) and he rolled on the floor and played with his sister-dog! He is smiling"" again and having fun. ...I wish I could tell people like me (very suspicious and doubting of new things) that this works!!!"
"Highly Recommend"
I started to give this to my dog who was 9 years old and had ACL surgery. She also had some arthitis and was not getting around like she use to. I had tried other glucosamine products in tablet form and did not notice any difference. I started using the granular form of Connectin and in 2 weeks she was chasing squirrels again, I really noticed an improvement! I now give it to my other 2 dogs.
"A Miracle Worker!!!"
Marley injured his right elbow and was operated on 6 yrs ago. During the recovery period his left elbow, we believe from compensating, became arthritic. Soon after, so did his right elbow. I began giving him Connectin at that time. Prior to this he was taking Deramax and for a very short time prednisone. The degree of relief he had from these dangerous drugs was not enough to justify the side affects and potential serious liver damage. Marley was unable to walk two city blocks while taking the Deramax or the steroid. He has taken only Connectin for the last year. Last weekend Marley and I took a TWO MILE hike in the mountains. Connectin has made a major difference in the quality of my best friends' life and therefore my own. I don't know how to thank you for making this incredible product. It is my belief that every dog should take Connectin on a daily basis. It will give the dog more years of pain free mobility, eliminate expensive, intrusive medicines and vet bills.
You May Also Like
Connectin® All-in-One Joint Support Soft Chews
$59.99 to $127.99


text:
Article ID: 252509 - View products that this article applies to.
This article was previously published under Q252509
NoticeThis article applies to Windows 2000. Support for Windows 2000 ends on July 13, 2010. The Windows 2000 End-of-Support Solution Center
(https://support.microsoft.com/?scid=http%3a%2f%2fsupport.microsoft.com%2fwin2000)is a starting point for planning your migration strategy from Windows 2000. For more information see the Microsoft Support Lifecycle Policy
When you attempt to make files or folders available offline, the following error message may be displayed:
Offline files (\\server\share): Unable to make file Filename available offline on \\server\share. Files of this type cannot be made available offline.
By default, files with the following extensions are excluded:
Microsoft does not recommend modifying the list of excluded files. See the "More Information" section for more details.
This behavior is by design.
Certain file types are excluded by default as a means to prevent file conflicts and data loss. The mechanism that the Offline Files feature uses is Client-Side Caching (CSC). CSC can recognize when synchronization issues exist (for example, if the copy of a file on the server has been modified since the last synchronization). In such a case, you can select which version to use, but you cannot merge the contents.
There may also be another synchronization mechanism that is typically used for the file type. One such file type is .pst files. This type is included in the list to prevent conflicts with the built-in offline and synchronization features in Microsoft Outlook. The Offline Files feature uses a replacement method of synchronization, so there is no way to merge the two copies.
You can modify the list of excluded extensions by editing the appropriate Group Policy object (local, domain, organizational unit, and so on). For example, to remove the .pst extension from the list of excluded files, enable the following sample policy in Policy Editor:
Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\Network\Offline Files\Files not cachedThen, type the following string in the Extensions box:
*.slm;*.mdb;*.ldb;*.mdw;*.mde;*.db?Log off, and then log back on. This replaces the default list, preserving all but the *.pst extension. You can use the same method for any of the other extensions.
To edit the local policy, click Start, click Run, type gpedit.msc, and then click OK. To edit the domain policy, use Active Directory Users and Computers snap-in.
Article ID: 252509 - Last Review: August 17, 2007 - Revision: 4.2
Give Feedback


text:
There were no results for "youroptions."
Learn To Earn
Loyalty Shopping Dollars
Melaleuca Catalogs
Preferred Customer Benefits
100% Customer Satisfaction Guarantee
Frequently Asked Questions
Contact Melaleuca
Employment Opportunities
About Melaleuca
© Copyright 2015 Melaleuca Inc. Any use or reproduction of these contents without the prior consent of Melaleuca , Inc.
is strictly prohibited. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Company coming and have nothing to serve for dessert? Oh yes you do. Just bake up a layer of our famous cookie dough and top it with our famous ice cream. Easy and yummy!
Buy this ingredient
1. Preheat oven to 350°F. 2. Press cookie dough onto bottom of 8x8-inch baking pan. 3. Bake 20-25 minutes or until light brown. Cool slightly and cut into 9 equal portions.
4. Top with a scoop of ice and a drizzle of caramel sauce.5. Sprinkle with pecans and serve.
Next Service Date is determined at checkout.
Earn 5% back from every online purchase. On this order you could earn
0 points / $0.00
FREE Sign Up
About Us
Customer Service
Connect with Us!
© 2015 Schwan's Home Service, Inc. | Copyright Policy | Privacy Policy | Security Practices
Script section containing code for Liveperson Chat Solution


text:
. Please
Did you miss your
activation email?
September 05, 2015, 01:50:31 PM
Luminous Landscape Home
Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography
The Coffee Corner
How do you earn a living?
Bottom of Page
Topic: How do you earn a living? (Read 12007 times)
Slobodan Blagojevic
Sr. Member
Posts: 7723
When everybody thinks the same... nobody thinks.
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #40 on:
March 03, 2013, 06:59:52 PM »
Funny how what goes around, comes around.
I made my first decent money while still a student (of economics), in the '80s, working as a freelance photographer for Do-It-Yorself and Home-And-Garden type of magazines. I also had a cover or two at the time, plus a regular column on photographing flowers and macro photography.
Then my finance career took over and I made some pretty decent money working as an expat for Fortune 200 companies in Eastern Europe. Photography remained a hobby. The two kind of intersected briefly when I was the finance manager for Eastman Kodak in Russia in the late '90s. I then moved to Barcelona, Spain, obtained my MBA from Chicago Booth, and ultimately moved to the States in 2004, managing an IT consultancy start-up. Since then I've had a magazine cover (paid) and a several national and international competition awards, as well as several pages published in photographic magazines (unpaid though).
My finance career apparently irrecoverably ended with the Great Recession, as all my efforts to return to the corporate world turned out to be just an exercise in frustration. In the meantime, I've taught business classes occasionally at a college level (as well as while in Spain).
Back to "what goes around, comes around:" I am now contemplating going back to photography; workshops (encouraged by the interest expressed by some forum members), art fairs, e-books perhaps... Scary, but will see.
Sr. Member
Posts: 2306
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #41 on:
March 03, 2013, 07:13:43 PM »
I am ex-faculty at Duke University Medical Center and am currently partner with my wife in a small pharmaceutical consulting company. Yep, when you buy your next prescription you may be helping me pay for paper and ink!
"Photographic technique is a means to an end, never the end itself."
View my
web page
View my
Facebook page
Sr. Member
Posts: 473
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #42 on:
March 03, 2013, 10:19:23 PM »
You're obviously a talented photographer. At least you have some business sense which many of us lack. What was it like working for Kodak in Russia? My wife is Latvian and does not like my idea of taking the Siberian Express to Kamchacta (sp?).
Slobodan Blagojevic
Sr. Member
Posts: 7723
When everybody thinks the same... nobody thinks.
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #43 on:
March 03, 2013, 11:57:08 PM »
Quote from: HSakols on March 03, 2013, 10:19:23 PM
... What was it like working for Kodak in Russia?...
I said that my hobby and my career "kind of" intersected while at Kodak. The thing is, I think i was the only photographer among the people I met there (which includes some senior managers from Rochester, not just local employees). Sure Kodak had its research team, chemists, color scientists, etc., but the majority of the organization was predominantly sales and marketing, for better or worse. Never got the impression that they understood photography and photographers, or that they cared. I told my general manager, an American pretty close to the top guys in Rochester, that in my opinion film will be dead in about five years (the year was 1999), he just laughed me off. Coincidentally, I shot my last film in 2004. I was always thinking that, had they had a better feel for photography and photographers, they would have seen what I saw: how powerful the digital revolution is. The irony is, Kodak was one of the digital pioneers at the same time.
As for Kamchatka, that could be fun, although I also understand your wife's concerns. The infrastructure is certainly not as comfortable and organized as in US national parks.
Last Edit: March 04, 2013, 01:39:53 PM by Slobodan Blagojevic
Sr. Member
Posts: 276
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #44 on:
March 04, 2013, 01:18:37 PM »
Great thread and highlights the reasons I'm at this forum and have left almost all of the other photo forums on the web.
Graduated from College with an honours in advertising and communications media. Went to university and graduated with honours in Communications: Media, Culture and Society. Would like to go back and continue with my masters in Digital Humanities, but that will have to wait for now I guess.
During school, I worked for a certain Scandinavian furniture company. As I progressed through school, avenues opened and I began to assist in Press Relations, Marketing and Graphic Design. I eventually became the Graphic Specialist at the store level, and am now on a contract at the national level for communication. Hopefully I can make something of myself.
I got into photography about 3 years ago. Possibly a little longer. Since then I've been an avid researcher of the hobby, interested in the technical and creative side. I find my work often feeds into my hobby now, and vice versa.
It feels great to be a part of this little forum. The density of knowledge and direct and constructive environment created on here, as well as all of MR's writings have become the biggest influence on the direction and personal philosophies I have and hold with photography.
Tony Jay
Sr. Member
Posts: 2328
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #45 on:
March 05, 2013, 06:32:52 AM »
Another fascinating insight Robbie.
Tony Jay
Sr. Member
Posts: 684
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #46 on:
March 05, 2013, 08:07:46 AM »
Started to study engineering after the army, but slipped into photography and then art school for a while. That is, until I landed a job in a major newspaper in -78. Freelance (magazines mostly) until -85, then staff photographer in a major (the only one in Scandinavia actually) news magazine. Working 70% part time now, 5 years to go... Mostly reportage, location portraits, some news. Some studio portraits also, but no food or fashion, we have 17 guys and girls who are better than me in that. Having an IT consultant wife helps with the travel hobby, but fortunately the main photography kit (Nikon) is provided by the publishing company, I just need to buy the Fuji X-series to play with...
Another hobby is recording classical (student) concerts, I have a good kit for that also (Prism, Sennheiser, DPA, Gefell, Soundfield, Sound Devices etc.), our family production company (= me ) has also produced one Organ CD and two TV travel documentaries. Losing money on that side, but at least some gear can deducted in taxes.
Peter McLennan
Sr. Member
Posts: 1799
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #47 on:
March 05, 2013, 08:17:37 PM »
I have seen an extraordinary run of good luck.
In the middle 70s, I replied to a want ad in the newspaper. Unaccountably, it said "Young, dedicated man wanted to learn the film business". I'm not making this up. Against pretty stiff competition, I got the gig on the basis of a few still prints from my home darkroom and my neat printing on my application letter. "Your printing says that you're methodical", I remember him saying. "Above all, for this job I need someone methodical."
He worked at a full services production house in Vancouver. It had about fifty full-time employees and was a perfect place for a "young, dedicated man to learn the film business". They had the equipment to do it all, from script to mix. A big sound stage stocked with lighting and grip equipment, a mixing theatre, edit rooms and an incredibly well-endowed camera department. A few days later, he opened an impressive silver case and gave me my first in-person look at a movie camera. An Arri IIC.
He was a Director/Cameraman - arguably the best job in the world. ("Everybody wants to direct", right?) My job was to assist him. To do that, I needed to learn how to be a Director/Cameraman, too. So I did. For about seven years we traveled the world, over fifty countries, shooting sales films, corporate docs, television commercials, TV series, you name it. Eventually, I was given whole films to direct and shoot. Then, the parent company closed the operation and I became a freelancer.
Not soon after, Hollywood discovered that Vancouver was an excellent place to make movies, and since I'd lived there all my life, I was ready and waiting. I specialized in Second Unit work. Small crews, less politics, more fun. Lots of helicopter aerials, for which both the fun rate the day rate are very satisfying.
Nearly four decades later, I'm long since retired and I love photography as much as I did in my basement darkroom back in the seventies. I have a D800, an Epson 4800 and a 9800 and my favourite thing is seeing my prints on my friends' walls.
I'm leaving British Columbia next week, driving alone to the deserts of the American Southwest for a month of photography adventures.
My extraordinary run of good luck continues.
tim wolcott
Sr. Member
Posts: 493
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #48 on:
March 05, 2013, 10:38:42 PM »
Yes I make my living selling my fine art photographs. All Landscapes and have never wanted to shoot anything else. I did in the very beginning work for some great photographers like Bruce Weber, Atkinson and also designing the pigment printing process and later inkjet. Made a little money working with the inkjet community but made made at least 90-95% of my money making my photographs and selling them in galleries.
NOthing is more fun than shooting and producing the first print. I did enjoy designing and inventing the inkjet pigment process but only because it allowed me to print the way I wanted too. Tim Wolcott
Rob C
Sr. Member
Posts: 12315
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #49 on:
March 06, 2013, 04:53:08 AM »
Quote from: Peter McLennan on March 05, 2013, 08:17:37 PM
I have seen an extraordinary run of good luck.
I'm leaving British Columbia next week, driving alone to the deserts of the American Southwest for a month of photography adventures.
My extraordinary run of good luck continues.
You are not kidding! Long may it continue.
Rob C
Sr. Member
Posts: 674
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #50 on:
March 07, 2013, 07:00:46 PM »
Fun and informative thread. It is nice to get a sense of folk here. Let me start by reiterating how much I've learned from you all, and how nice it is to gain a sense of your life-journey in and outside of photography.
My folks bought me a little Ansco 120 box camera when I was 10. (That was 56 years ago!) I immediately became "the family photographer," an appelation with which I was enamoured. :-) That was the beginning. I went on to take lots of photos over the years in my 'yout' and then, in high school, take on the role of school newspaper and yearbook photographer where I first got to get my fingers wet in the school's darkroom and learned about developing and enlarging my own work. When I went into the Army as a volunteer during the Vietnam era, I became by default, my Combat Engineer Battalion's recon photographer. That was interesting. Field work, darkroom set up in a GP medium tent, only did darkroom work at night since it was too hot in there to work during the daytime. I had to learn on the fly to calculate development times when my chemicals could only be cooled to about 90F. I developed a sort of "reverse zone system" to compensate. LOL Recon missions were fun. I eventually dumped the Speed Graphic provided by Uncle Sam in favor of a Nikonos that I bought w/ my own money at an Air Force BX. That sucker was immune to the dust, mud, muck, rain, rice paddies, small arms fire, etc.
After Vietnam I taught basic B&W photography at the Post Craft Shop at Ft. Lewis, WA, and managed the darkroom there for a couple of years, as a side-job. When I got out of the military I applied and was admitted to Brooks, but didn't go due to financial constraints. Instead I sought a career in the Fire Service in California. Over the years I rose throught the ranks and became Fire Chief/CEO of one the Los Angeles area fire departments. I received a PhD from the University of Hard Knocks during my career due to some unusual circumstances and opportunities in helping to represent and manage the city I worked for. All the while retaining my interest in, and doing some photography as time allowed.
When I retired, I had the privilege of pursuing my avocation in a serioius way, and as luck would have it I bought a Bronica ETRSi kit (pretty extensive) just before the dawn of digital. Fortunately, I saw the writing on the wall early on (after reading one of Michael's early articles on "is digital as good as film" in the Canon 10D era), sold the Bronica kit before it was completely without value, and bought a little Olympus 3."somthing" mp ditial camera, then an Olympus E10, and took classes at a local art insitute in "Photoshop."
The rest, as they say, is geography. I now have a thriving consulting business in mentoring future senior fire service leaders, and helping fire departments with leadership and organizational development. I basically flunked "Retirement 101" but that has enabled me to afford a really nice digital darkroom w/ a couple of printers, a really nice computer and monitor, and some good FF and APS-C digital cameras and lenses. I shoot 99% for my own pleasure, make prints for friends, neighbors, and other photographers. I find the pursuit of a really fine print as rewarding as the image capturing process iteself. I'm completely self-taught (well, taught by Michael & Jeff really when it comes to digital) and had a "highlight" moment last year when I attended a session or two at the Palm Springs Photo Festival. I noticed a guy at the Epson Vendor Booth who was talking to people, taking their files and making prints for them while tutoring them on file optimization for printing. Interesting. They had a table with various prints made on the different Epson offerings, paper-wise. I noticed that they didn't have an example of Hot Press Natural on the table, so I went out to my car and brought in a print I had just made on that paper and gave it to "the guy" saying that if he'd like, he could just throw it on the table as an example. The guy looked my print over pretty carefully, then told me it was a "really nice print" and put it on the table. I came back at the end of the day to fetch my print and "the guy" reiterated what a fine print it was and that he'd had a lot of comments from people on it. "The guy" (I'm so dumb I didn't even know who he was - had I known I'd never have dreamed to foist one of my prints off on him) turned out to be R. Mac Holbert! Holy cow. I think when I found out who he was and that "he liked my print" it made my year. Perhaps decade. (I suspect Jeff is getting a kick out of this anecdote.)
As I said, I'm pretty much self-taught all along the way, and deeply appreciate LULA and all of you for your knowldge. I learned early on what a "good print looked like" from going to see exibitions of folk like Ansel Adams, Wynn Bullock, W. Eugene Smith, Edward Weston, Joseph Karsh and others. I still go to the galleries in Carmel evey chance I get to absorb and learn by observation.
I'm not all that prolific. I don't care to be. I'm always in pursuit of an idea that is never fully realized on paper.
Now, back to our regularly scheduled program.
Last Edit: March 08, 2013, 08:58:37 AM by Rand47
Rand Scott Adams
Gordon Buck
Sr. Member
Posts: 409
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #51 on:
March 07, 2013, 08:39:24 PM »
What an interesting thread!
Im simply a mechanical engineer whose hobby is photography. In fact, my wife once said Youre not really a photographer, you just like cameras!. I objected to her observation but it contains a lot of truth. I do like cameras but am making a serious study of photography and digital processing techniques. Luminous Landscape, its forums and comments from many of you have been most helpful.
Many thanks!
My 10 Best Photos
Sr. Member
Posts: 684
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #52 on:
March 08, 2013, 12:09:43 AM »
Quote from: Rand47 on March 07, 2013, 07:00:46 PM
in high school, take on the role of school newspaper and yearbook photographer where I first got to get my fingers wet in the school's darkroom and learned about developing and enlarging my own work.
Over the years I rose throught the ranks and became Fire Chief/CEO of one the Los Angeles area fire departments.
Good story, I also photographed for my High School yearbook in Santa Paula, where I was an YFU exchange student in early seventies. It IS possible to shoot usable football pictures at night games with fixed 45mm lens camera and Tri-X pushed to 1600 ASA... Anyways, I wonder if you ever met my American dad Walt Walker, who worked as a fire captain at the Malibu fire station up on the hills, of course already retired a long time ago. Would be a funny coincidence.
Sr. Member
Posts: 8786
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #53 on:
March 08, 2013, 12:29:56 AM »
I'm working a school there we train nuclear power plant operators, and I'm maintaining some of our models. My background is in engineering.
So, photography is a hobby for me, had a camera since I was 10. I am much interested in how things work, but I also shoot images.
Started shooting, film, progressed to MF film around 1990. Converted from darkroom to lightroom using scanners around 1998 and went fully digital around 2004.
I'm decidedly non commercial, just shooting for pleasure and satisfaction of ego.
Best regards
Erik Kaffehr
Articles on photography
My presence on SmugMug (new)
Visit my personal website
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #54 on:
March 08, 2013, 08:08:36 AM »
I am a technical writer specialising in software and pharmaceutical process documentation; the parish clerk for my village in Devon; a web site designer and copywriter for local small businesses; and a very part-time photographer and potter. I do sell a bit of my craft, but although it covers my equipment and material costs with a bit over, isn't really a way to make a living!
I've been mostly self-employed since about 1982, though the clerk's job is "proper" employment.
I'd like to reverse the order of work work and fun work - but with many UK personal pensions being worth diddly squat, cannot see myself retiring any time soon, sadly!
Sr. Member
Posts: 674
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #55 on:
March 08, 2013, 09:02:35 AM »
I wonder if you ever met my American dad Walt Walker
We never met, but I know the name! Chances are good we've worked the same campaign fires in the Malibu at some point.
Rand Scott Adams
Rob C
Sr. Member
Posts: 12315
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #56 on:
March 08, 2013, 01:56:17 PM »
Quote from: LoisWakeman on March 08, 2013, 08:08:36 AM
I am a technical writer specialising in software and pharmaceutical process documentation; the parish clerk for my village in Devon; a web site designer and copywriter for local small businesses; and a very part-time photographer and potter. I do sell a bit of my craft, but although it covers my equipment and material costs with a bit over, isn't really a way to make a living!
I've been mostly self-employed since about 1982, though the clerk's job is "proper" employment.
I'd like to reverse the order of work work and fun work - but with many UK personal pensions being worth diddly squat, cannot see myself retiring any time soon, sadly!
That's a beautful picture, Lois. It reminds me of a couple that David Hamilton did in an alcove in his Ramatuelle home (AFAIK), but he didn't do them as pleasingly.
He did do some excllent shots of Venice, though, just in case anyone thought him limited to too young girls. And beautiful straw hats.
Rob C
Jr. Member
Posts: 56
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #57 on:
March 17, 2013, 03:29:43 AM »
I smash the landscape others come to take pictures of.
Before and after.
Get paid well to do it, so it works for me. Pretty satisfying too especially when in anger.
Sr. Member
Posts: 473
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #58 on:
March 17, 2013, 08:52:02 PM »
Do you have any visuals ? I've smashed the landscape.
Jr. Member
Posts: 56
Re: How do you earn a living?
Reply #59 on:
March 20, 2013, 03:38:20 AM »
Quote from: HSakols on March 17, 2013, 08:52:02 PM
Do you have any visuals ? I've smashed the landscape. http://vimeo.com/18242035
Oh, plenty. Not my work, but you get the idea:
These would be the "after" shots.
Top of Page
Jump to:
Please select a destination:
Site & Board Matters
=> About This Site
=> Rantatorials
=> Luminous Landscape Video
Raw & Post Processing, Printing
=> Adobe Camera Raw Q&A
=> Adobe Lightroom Q&A
=> Apple Aperture Q&A
=> Capture One Q&A
=> Other Raw Converters
=> Colour Management
=> Digital Black & White
=> Digital Image Processing
=> Printing: Printers, Papers and Inks
Equipment & Techniques
=> Landscape & Nature Photography
=> Landscape Photography Locations
=> Compact System Cameras
=> Cameras, Lenses and Shooting gear
=> Medium Format / Film / Digital Backs and Large Sensor Photography
=> Pro Business Discussion
=> Digital Cameras & Shooting Techniques
=> iPhone and Mobile Photography
=> Digital Asset Management
=> Motion & Video
=> Combocams
=> Computers & Peripherals
=> The Wet Darkroom
=> Digital Projection Tools and Techniques
=> For Sale
=> Beginner's Questions
The Art of Photography
=> Michael's Phlog
=> Discussing Photographic Styles
=> But is it Art?
=> User Critiques
=> The Coffee Corner
Powered by SMF 1.1.21
SMF © 2015, Simple Machines
Lula Theme
- based on
Page created in 0.06 seconds with 18 queries.


text:
Color Change LED Table Lamp
Brighten up your party theme with this rechargeable color change LED Table Lamp.
Bring the unique look to your outdoor, home décor.
The rechargeable, color changing, LED half-circle table, with remote, is made from an unbreakable, durable, milky white polyethylene. The rechargeable, cordless lamps provide complete freedom and flexibility for home use, and bring a soft and romantic atmosphere anywhere!
Features include:
- Rechargeable lithium battery
- 8 hours of operation after a 6 hour charge
- 48 LEDs inside give long-lasting, bright light
- Multi-functional remote control; Dimmer function and Timer function
- Automatically turns off after 3 hours
Dimensions: 33" Diameter x 13" H
Weight: 30 lbs.
Color Change LED Table Lamp
Color Change LED Table Lamp
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
You May Also Like
Shopping Cart


text:
Sandra Stillman was unemployed and facing eviction this past fall.
Unsure of where to turn, a friend told her about a new nonprofit helping women like her, an Army veteran and divorced mother of two.
Two days before Thanksgiving, Stillman avoided homelessness by moving into a large house in Fairfax, now shared with four other female veterans, which is run by the nonprofit Final Salute.
�I don�t look at this as a shelter. I look at it as a starting over situation,� said Stillman, who said she and her children also spent some time in a domestic violence shelter just prior to her divorcing her husband. �I can focus on doing what is necessary to get back on my feet.�
She just started a new full-time job, although Final Salute will allow her to stay at the home for as long as two years, if she still needs the support.
Final Salute founder and Army Capt. Jasmine Boothe, who now lives in Haymarket, can directly relate to the experiences of the women she is trying to help.
In 2005, as an Army reservist in New Orleans about to be deployed to Iraq, she got a double whammy from Hurricane Katrina in August, which claimed all of her belongings, and a cancer diagnosis in September. At the time, she also was a single mother.
She was not happy with the resources available to her as a female veteran.
�As a soldier, part of our warrior ethos is to never leave a fellow comrade behind,� she said. �No one is really looking out for women veterans.�
The biggest obstacle facing the thousands of homeless female veterans, as compared to male veterans, is most of the housing programs established for veterans do not allow children, according to a December 2011 report by the Government Accountability Office.
Once Boothe had stabilized her own life, ending up with a position at the National Guard Bureau in Arlington and living in Northern Virginia, she began working to establish an organization that would help other female veterans in need. She launched Final Salute in 2010.
The goal is to give women and their children a safe place to stay and get back on their feet. The women also are given support in finding a job or whatever other assistance they might need through an individualized plan.
�Once you�re able to take housing out of the area of worry, they�re able to focus on their careers or school,� Boothe said. �They�re able to get back to being the strong performers that they are.�
Ozora, an active member of the National Guard who asked that her full name not be used, said she has struggled to strike out on her own since separating from her husband. Final Salute is �a blessing,� she said.
When she was worrying about where to sleep each night, she was having trouble focusing on school. She is working on a degree in mental health with a focus on substance abuse counseling.
�It was really stressful; I couldn�t focus,� she said. She moved into the Final Salute house in March. �Here I�m more comfortable and relaxed.�
The house in Fairfax is the first and only transitional housing that Final Salute operates, although Boothe has plans to expand her services to more houses and more cities over time. However, as a relatively new nonprofit, fundraising remains a barrier to expansion for the time being.
There currently are about 20 women on the waiting list for housing at the current facility, Boothe said.


text:
I'm interested in a challenge building a set with very much parts. I thought of the Unimog U400. But is there a webservice, where the sets are sorted by number of parts?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
LEGO® Answers is a question and answer site for LEGO® and building block enthusiasts. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Brickset has a data mining page which sorts sets by certain factors including new sets, unreleased sets, most minifigures in a set, best/worst price ratio and best British pound to American dollar exchange rates.
The sets with the most pieces can be found here.


text:
George Strait took the evening's top honor at the 51st annual ASCAP Country Awards on Monday night in Music City Center's Grand Ballroom.
ASCAP, a performing rights organization that represents songwriters, honored Strait with the Founder's Award, its most prestigious award reserved for those who have made "pioneering contributions to music by inspiring and influencing their fellow music creators."
"It's like Gene Kelly didn't invent dance but by God he could dance," said ASCAP President Paul Williams. "And whether (George Strait) writes one song or now settles into a career of writing thousands of great songs, the fact is that there is such pure authentic emotion and strength in his voice. There's something about the pure cowboy strength in what he does. It takes me to a place where music at its best is what it's about."


text:
|Football Archive » News » Roster » Schedule » Season Archives
Tiller named to Buck Buchanan Award Watch List
Monday, August 25, 2003JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (August 25, 2003) - East Tennessee State senior cornerback Tony Tiller (Lithonia, Ga.) was one of just 16 players chosen on a watch list for the Buck Buchanan Award released Monday afternoon by The Sports Network. The Buck Buchanan Award is given annually to the top defensive player in Division I-AA football. Tiller is one of two Southern Conference players on the list, with Appalachian State defensive end K.T. Stovall also earning recognition. Bethune-Cookman defensive back Rashean Mathis, a second-round draft pick of the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars, took home the 2002 Buchanan Award. Tiller has established himself as one of the best defensive backs in the nation over the last two seasons. He has been named the second-best cornerback in I-AA football going into the 2003 season by The Sports Network and also earned first-team Preseason All-America honors from the organization. Tiller is a first-team Preseason All-Southern Conference selection after being named all-conference following each of the last two years. Last season, Tiller had one interception and tallied 41 tackles, one for a loss. Both the Buchanan Award and the Walter Payton Award, given to the top offensive player in Division I-AA football, will be presented at the 17th annual I-AA College Football Awards on Dec. 18 in Chattanooga, Tenn. To follow Tiller's progress throughout the season compared to the other 15 members of the watch list, log on to www.sportsnetwork.com and click on I-AA College Football.
Football Archives
2003-04 Football


text:
Having moved on from the Abu Dhabi GP, Nico Hulkenberg is ready to have fun in Texas while Paul di Resta hopes to be competitive...
Having moved on from the Abu Dhabi GP, Nico Hulkenberg is ready to have fun in Texas while Paul di Resta hopes to be competitive.
For all the latest F1 odds on the United States GP, round 19 of the 2012 F1 Championship, visit Sky Bet.
Nico Hulkenberg
Q. After a disappointing weekend in Abu Dhabi, how easy is it to bounce back and get focussed on the next race?
NH: "To be honest I'm over it already. There's no point looking back and when you have a bad race it just makes you more determined to get back in the car as quickly as possible."
Q. How excited are you to be racing in the USA?
NH: "I've not spent a lot of time in America so I'm looking forward to being there and seeing some of the country. I've visited New York before, but that's as much as I've done. I love the people and the culture so I'm sure it will be a fun week. We arrive on Tuesday so that gives us a couple of days to explore Austin before we go to the track."
Q. From what you've seen so far, what can we expect of the new track?
NH: "I've driven the lap on a simulator so I've got the layout in my head. It's pretty much an average medium-speed track with a lot of elevation changes. Turns three to six are high-speed with lots of change of direction - a bit like Maggotts and Becketts at Silverstone. There are some big stops and some low-speed sections towards the end of the lap too. So pretty much a bit of everything."
Paul di Resta
Q. Paul, you were in the points in Abu Dhabi, but there was a sense that you felt more was possible from that race...
PdR: "It was an eventful race so we have to be happy with the points, given the puncture I had on lap one. I think the chassis change was the right thing to do and definitely improved our performance level. In terms of race pace the car was strong, I overtook a lot of cars and without the puncture we could definitely have had a stronger day."
Q. Both Sauber and Williams also scored in Abu Dhabi. What's your view on the fight in the championship?
PdR: "I think under normal circumstances you'd probably say Sauber are out of reach. Williams looked good in Abu Dhabi, but I think we're in a strong enough position to defend from them. Austin will be an unknown but it's a new track so it's likely to be similar to Abu Dhabi with new tarmac and a smooth surface. So there's every reason to believe we can be competitive there."
Q. How have you prepared for the new track in Austin?
PdR: "I've not done a massive amount, to be honest. I've seen some maps of the circuit, but the main preparation will come from my simulator session on the Monday of race week. So I'll arrive in America with it fresh in my mind."
Vijay Mallya - Force India team principal: "The United States is such an important market for the teams and the brands associated with the sport so it's a very welcome return to the calendar. It will be the first time Sahara Force India has raced on American soil and the whole team is excited to be going there. Visiting a new venue always presents us with new challenges, but from what I've heard we can expect a first class facility. As for the city, Austin is a friendly place with good hospitality and I'm sure we will receive a very warm welcome."


text:
Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
Chalet Isba has to be one of the best located chalets in Méribel. A short walk brings you to the nearest piste is the Doran at the Tourist Office and from here it is a minute's ski to the Chaudanne lifts and the ski school meeting place. Alternatively our complimentary minibus service will whisk you to and from the main lifts.
It is close to the village centre; that is if you can drag yourself away from the wonderful facilities that the chalet offers. There is a unique home cinema with comfy sofas and a large screen where you can watch your DVDs. There is also a billiard room, a sauna and a hot-tub located outside on the deck.
The main reception rooms are full of character with authentic wooden panelling and beams and a log fireplace, as well as a further cosy lounge on the mezzanine level above.
The chalet is built in to the hillside so the entrance is from the back on the second floor. This allows splendid views from the chalet, particularly from the hot-tub!
Ground Floor:
First Floor:
Second Floor:
Third Floor:
We set very high standards for our cuisine, and train our staff extensively before the season starts, to ensure that you will thoroughly enjoy every meal on your own holiday with us. We also take our Health and Safety responsibilities extremely seriously, so all our chalet and Chalet Hotel staff during the pre-season training course are trained to the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health's Level 2 in Food Safety*. For six days of the week our staff prepare all your meals, as described below.
A good breakfast is essential on a ski holiday, so we provide both a cooked breakfast including your choice of bacon, eggs, sausages and beans, as well as a continental selection with a choice of cereals or porridge, fruit juices, plentiful tea, coffee and bread (and croissants in France), cold meats, cheese and preserves, which is normally presented buffet-style for you to help yourself. On our staff's one day off a week, only the continental breakfast will be provided.
Afternoon Tea
The traditional 'welcome home' after a day on the slopes will be laid out for you in your chalet or Chalet Hotel, ready for your return, every day except on the staff's one day off per week. A good cup of tea or coffee is the perfect accompaniment to a delicious slice of freshly home-baked cake and keeps hungry skiers happy until dinner is ready. As an added benefit for guests in our Chalet Hotels, our chefs prepare a selection of cakes for afternoon tea.
Children's High Tea
In Chalets and Chalet Hotels with family guests, High Tea provides children under 13 years with a healthy menu, tailored more towards children's tastes and puréed food is available for infants on request. High Tea is at 5.30pm, and children do not join the main adult-only dinner.
Dinner in Chalets
A tasty and innovative, freshly cooked dinner will be prepared for you six nights per week by your Chalet Host – or by an experienced and professional chef in our larger chalets – and served with a choice of wines. Our four-course adult-only chalet dinners start with canapés and an apéritif, followed by an appetiser, main course and dessert, and completed by coffee with chocolates to round off your evening. Your choice of complimentary quality wines is unlimited during the meal service, and freshly chilled water is also of course always available.
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
with flights from Gatwick.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


text:
By Peter BeckerMore Content NowFull moon is this coming Tuesday (Feb. 3) and is nearly full for a next few nights before and after.This week, should skies be clear, look a bit left of due west, about an hour after sunset for brilliant planet Venus. A small telescope will show Venus as a small white disc, the whiteness due to the eternal envelope of clouds surrounding this beastly hot world.
Sick of the usual party games? Looking for something new to entertain your family and friends with at your next gathering � on your smartphone. There are a plethora of fun games you can play that run on your iOS or Android phone, putting a...
Being a school para might mean sitting in the hallway reading a book with a second grader, or it could entail helping a fifth grader grasp math concepts by presenting the information in a different way....
Fifteen years ago, Gary Geistfeld of rural Wood Lake made a trip to Chile as part of a missions group from Echo Alliance Church; the experience was such a positive one for him he determined to get back and to take others with him to have that same...
the new Minnwest Bank, MV branch office on the eastern edge of town is almost four times larger than the one it replaces, with much more room for customer service.
According to the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Devel-opment, the unemployment rate for December 2014 in Redwood County was 3 percent, lower than the state unemployment rate of 3.6 percent and the 5.6 rate for the nation.
[Warning: This article contains major spoilers about Thursday's series finale of Parenthood. Read at your own risk (and with tissues)!]Tear-filled eyes. Broken heart. And now we've officially...
[WARNING: The following story contains spoilers about Thursday's episode of How to Get Away with Murder. Read at your own risk.] And the first to crack is... Annalise.
Well, as we all know, all is not well in MerDer land at the kickoff of
When the Bill of Rights � the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution � were adopted in 1791, the Fourth Amendment was included to protected individuals from unlawful search and seizures.
- Events Calendar


text:
Hiking in the Galilee
Israel is one of the world's well-kept hiking secrets. Israelis spend plenty of time trekking on the many marked trails throughout the back-country, but most tourists come and go without seeing any of the wild landscapes hidden away from the popular attractions. Despite the country's tiny size, the diversity of its landscapes is incredible with over 6,000 miles of marked trails. The Galilee is a microcosm of the country, with hundreds of miles of marked hiking trails, and numerous, startlingly different biomes, all packed together within an hour's drive of each other.
The Fauzi Azar Inn, centrally located in the Galilee, serves as the ideal Jesus Trail base camp and base for trekking in the Galilee. We're glad to suggest routes and give tips and advice for less experienced hikers. There are plenty of marked hiking trails to explore, and the Jesus Trail is a scenic route leading from Nazareth to Capernaum, through scenic landscapes and many sites of religious and historical importance. The Jesus Trail Guidebook is an excellent guide to hundreds of miles of hikes, containing all the information needed to navigate the trails and find supplies and accommodations.
In the Galilee, you can hike in the rolling hills of the coastal plain, climb the looming, forested mountains of Carmel, Tabor, Gilboa, and Meron, trek through the gazelle-filled savannas down to Beit She'an, or follow a lush stream valley from the Golan Heights down to the Sea of Galilee. And you can do it all in day-trips from Nazareth, with its ideal location in the center of the region, halfway between Haifa on the Mediterranean and Tiberias on the Sea of Galilee. Camping in Israel is also a great and easy option, and in the north, food and water are never far away, so backpacking doesn't involve carrying a week's worth of supplies.
For someone who wants to truly experience the Galilee away from the beaten path of the tourist circuit, there's no better way than trekking through the back-country, stumbling upon oases and wild gazelles, mountaintop views over three countries, and ancient cities lying in ruin. While hiking you're sure to meet locals of many religions, ethnicities and walks of life, and have genuine, eye-opening encounters with the many peoples of the land. The Galilee is waiting, and we are always glad to help you get started.


text:
Change came to the virtual White House as well as the physical one yesterday – WhiteHouse.gov has re-launched in true Obama fashion by featuring a blog as its centerpiece and promises to publish legislation and executive orders online for the public to review. I have some commentary on the role of the WH.gov website as a civic instrument over at metaBLOG and defend it from critiques that it isn't "open" enough (by not allowing comments, etc).
click here to see all of our uplifting newsletters»
About City of Brass
Follow @azizhp on Twitter!
City of Brass by Aziz Poonawalla approaches issues from the perspective of a Muslim of the West. Aziz, a member of the Dawoodi Bohra Muslim community, has been blogging since early 2003 and co-founded the Brass Crescent Awards for the muslim blogsphere.
I Speak for Myself
Recent Posts
Featured Essays
- altmuslimah (7)
- Dour Mullah (46)
- Expressions (35)
- Hirabah Watch (57)
- Identify yourself (38)
- Islamerica (136)
- Media (27)
- Narcissism (6)
- Nation-Building (114)
- Purple Politics (170)
- Read This (102)
- Republican Fitna (22)
- Shi'a Crescent (16)
- Stranger than Fiction (32)
- The Gash of Civilizations (89)
- The Gates of Ijtihad (54)
- The Neverending Story (59)
- The Pillars of Faith (121)
- Wanderlust (7)
Tag CloudAfghanistan America Barack Obama Christianity civil rights conservatism democracy Egypt Eid Election Day '08 fasting food foreign policy free speech Green Revolution guest post Hajj health health reform human rights India Iran Iraq Islam Islamophobia Islamsphere Israel Muslim muslim americans Muslims News Obama Obama Administration Pakistan PLI Politics presidential election Qur'an Ramadan religion religious freedom Republicans terrorism WOMBAT women
- 'Aqoul group weblog for analysis and commentary about the Middle East/North Africa (MENA)
- Chapati Mystery by sepoy, "started out wondering what T. E. Lawrence and Bhagat Singh would talk about, over dinner"
- Crossroads Arabia by John Burgess, about the politics and culture of Saudi Arabia, with an emphasis on human rights.
- Eunomia by Daniel Larison, pragmatic conservative political punditry and comment
- Islam in China by Wang Daiyu, about Islam in the far East
- Loon Watch Indispensable site that refutes the Islamophobia Industry with facts – and does it with humor and wit
- Mr. Moo by Musab Bora, a UK-based muslim who has a hilarious sense of humor.
- Muslims at Daily Kos Daily Kos group for muslims
- Talk Islam group weblog and central nexus of the Islamsphere's most popular bloggers


text:
Had some business with Crimson recently. Good communication, good customer service, easy payment options, and from what I read, great gear! (Too soon for me to post about that).
TD was a little later than advertised, but not that much later. (Apparently the delay was due to a third party. I obviously don?t know if that is true, or if they all went on a week long bender? But either way, I?m fine with it. Got some extra gear for my troubles). And even with the delay, it was still as quick as anyone I?ve used.
If the gear works out, (and I have no reason to believe it wont) I?ll be ordering again.
Got a customer here Crimson!
I second that!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk


text:
Care for an HIV Patient
Roll over image to zoom in
While the search for a cure for HIV/AIDS continues, tens of millions of people worldwide are currently living with the disease. Development of sophisticated "cocktails" of expensive antiretroviral (ARV) drugs has made HIV/AIDS a manageable chronic illness in developed countries. But for infected people in developing countries, it remained a death sentence, while global health experts opined that treatment was too expensive and too complicated to save the lives of the poor.
When Partners In Health (PIH) launched the HIV Equity Initiative in rural Haiti in 2000, it was one of the first programs in the world to provide free, comprehensive HIV treatment and prevention services to the destitute sick. The program's unparalleled and demonstrable success helped pave the way for unprecedented new funding and attention to the diseases of the poor, including the creation of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, the World Health Organization's "3 by 5" campaign and the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). In a strong endorsement of PIH's innovative approach, one of the Global Fund's first grants funded significant expansion of the HIV Equity Initiative in Haiti. Elements of PIH's model have now been adopted by projects worldwide.
The key to the HIV Equity Initiative's success lies in its comprehensive approach: nutritional and social support are provided along with life-saving medicines, and treatment is closely linked to prevention and to other health services. Community health workers provide the "missing infrastructure" that is often cited as an obstacle to AIDS care in poor countries. This community-based approach works so well that during the 2004 coup d'état in Haiti not a single PIH AIDS patient missed a dose of medication.
PIH employs local community health workers to administer and monitor ARV treatment within the communities in which they work, first in Haiti and now in Peru, the United States, Rwanda, Lesotho, and Malawi.
This Gift That Gives More™ funds ARV medicines for one person through Partners In Health. Choose your level of participation:
- One Month level ($11)
- Three Month level ($32)
- Six Month level ($64)
- One Year level ($128)
Partners In Health (PIH) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation whose mission is to provide a preferential option for the poor in health care. Through service, training, advocacy, and research, and by establishing long-term relationships with sister organizations, PIH strives to achieve two overarching goals: to bring the benefits of modern medical science to those most in need of them and to serve as an antidote to despair.
Free Standard Shipping in the U.S. on your entire cart when you donate $15.00 or more in our Gift That Gives More™ program. See Current Promotions for details.
Why a Gift That Gives More™ is a smart, effective donation.
100% of your donation will go to the program described above as a grant through GreaterGood.org. GreaterGood stores do not receive any profit from donations through this Gift That Gives More™; we bring it to you in the spirit of the greater good. We even pay the credit card transaction fee, so every cent of your donation goes to charity.
Please note: A free downloadable certificate is available to print for easy gift giving for any non-disaster related Gift That Gives More™. The "gift message" field during check-out does not apply to your Gift That Gives More™ certificate.
Your donation is 100% tax-deductible in the U.S.A.
You will receive a receipt from GreaterGood.org for your taxes. GreaterGood.org has ultimate authority and discretion with regard to the distribution of its funds. All expenditures made are consistent with the exempt purposes of GreaterGood.org.
Check with your employer: your company may match your donation.
People buying this item also bought:
Protect Africans from River Blindness
From $4.00
Fund a Mobile Health Clinic in Haiti
From $10.00
From $5.95
From $1.00
Help Women in Mali Grow a Better Future
From $15.00
Help Young Mothers Heal From Obstetric Fistula
From $23.00
All Over Paws Plush Lounge Pants
From $21.95
All My Children Have Paws Grande Mug
From $7.99
On Sale!
From $19.95
Paw Prints Always In My Heart Pocket Token
One of our favorites!
Cuzco Paws Galore™ Ceramic Bracelet
From $6.95
One of our favorites!
Start Your Day with Faith Car Charm
From $12.95
Paw Print Faux Fur Trimmed Boots
Buy a Pair, Give a Pair
From $6.95
Purple Paw Trimmed Polar Fleece Jacket
From $26.99
On Sale!
Loving Paws Flannel Pajama Pants
From $19.99
On Sale!
Elephant in the Garden Grande Mug
From $9.99
On Sale!
Drink Wine & Pet My Dog T-Shirt
From $16.95
Unconditional Love Purple Paw Spatula
From $6.99
On Sale!
Popular Now:
Sterling Dog Silhouette Necklace
From $18.95
From $14.95
One of our favorites!
"Prevent Animal Cruelty" Awareness Pin
From $7.95
Love's Reminder Paw Print Bracelet
From $9.99
On Sale!
To The Moon & Back Cat T-Shirt
From $16.95
From $12.99
On Sale!
From $5.95
From $9.00
On Sale!
Patches of Nepal Stonewashed Jacket
Buy a Coat, Give a Coat!
I Am Complete Crystal Paw Stainless Steel Ring
From $17.99
On Sale!
One of our favorites!
Patchwork Stonewashed Hooded Jacket
From $48.95
Buy a Coat, Give a Coat!
Puppy's Guardian Angel Ornament
From $12.95
From $18.00
On Sale!
From $24.00
On Sale!
I Love You More Purple Paw Bracelet
One of our favorites!


text:
Okay, we admit it. Lady comes with certain limitations. She's a senior. Her limited vision and hearing make it so she can't live with cats or most other dogs. And well, she needs daily medication for her arthritis. WAIT! Don't click away quite yet. Even if you can't personally provide a home for Lady, we could really use your help in spreading the word.
Although Lady has endured a lot of suffering in her life, she adores hugs and kisses, playing tug-of-war, and—it's true—sitting in your lap! Despite her charming personality, she has been at our shelter for nearly two years. So we're asking all of our supporters to use social media to help Lady find a home for the holidays. Please share this flyer on your Facebook, Twitter, blog and other social networks. Together we can find her a home!
If you live in a teens-and-up household and are interested in adopting this sweet girl, please call our Adoption Center in New York City at (212) 876-7700, ext. 4900, or come meet this special Lady in person.


text:
Description:HP H222 Host Bus Adapter HBA6G SAS/SATA PCIe 3.01x4 internal ports1x4 external portsPart Number(s)
Manufacturer Part# 650926-B21
Overview:The HP H222 Host Bus Adapter is a 1X4 external port and 1x4 internal port HBA provides customers with the flexibility and speed they have come to expect from HP. The H222 HBA is ideal for internal and external connectivity to tape drives, HDDs, and external JBODs and provides support for both 6 Gb SAS and SATA Hard Disk Drives. In addition, H222 HBA controller provides support for SAS tape drives. H222 HBA can also provide high performance for SSDs that do not require data protection. This SAS HBA is ideal for driving cost-effective and reliable scalability in today's data centers.
CategoryProliant Controller
Part Number650926-B21
Products ID461289
Host InterfacePCI Express 3.0 x 8
Controller TypeSerial ATA/600
SAS Ports2
SAS Ports (Internal)1x4
SAS Ports (External)1x4
SAS Connector Details2 SFF-8088
Height2.7 inches
Width6.6 inches
Thickness.6 inches
SAS Support 6Gbps
SATA Support6Gbps
Combined Throughput48 Gbps
Max Capacity330TB SAS/SATA
Memory Addressing64-bit - Server memory > 4 GB
Upgradeable Firmware4-MB flashable ROM
[ Manufacturers Specs ]


text:
What does it mean exactly ? Many could break it down and speculate,but since there is so many ways to interpret the name it could be quite confusing to pin point the exact meaning without confirmation from kishi himself.
So for the threads sake i would like for people to guess what type of space time technique it could possibly be if it is one at all.
I theorize that its a slash from his sword that cannot be blocked.The technique cuts through space time itself.Kinda like the resenshuriken in terms of cutting power,but of the highest caliber separating molecules into two.
What do you think ?
(For all we know minato could of also been talking about edo tensei as well since there is no way to clarify)(Also it could of have something to do with suiton since he is known for being able summon torrents of water from nowhere.)


text:
Round 15 - Japan 5-7 October 2012
Venue: Suzuka
Circuit Length: 5.807 Km
Laps: 53
Lap Record: 1:31.540 = 228.372 km/h - K. Raikkonen (McLaren) 2005
2012 Results
Pole Position: Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull Renault); 1:30.839 = 230.134 km/h
1st: Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull Renault), 1:28.56.242 (av. race speed 207.429 km/h)
2nd: Felipe Massa (Ferrari), 20.639s behind
3rd: Kamui Kobayashi (Sauber Ferrari), 24.538s
Fastest Lap: Vettel, 1:35.774 = 218.276 km/h on lap 52
We said after Singapore that Sebastian Vettel scented success in the title race. The 25-year-old German can almost taste it now: at Suzuka he became the first back-to-back race winner of 2012 and on another day of first-lap drama the Red Bull driver closed the gap to Ferrari's Fernando Alonso to just four points with five races remaining.
That's because Alonso's race lasted only a few hundred metres before he was tapped from behind by Kimi Raikkonen's Lotus, slithered off track with a punctured tyre and into instant retirement – the Spaniard's second no-score in four races. "This is motor sport," shrugged Alonso. "We have five races and they will be like five finals, five championships… a big fight every time now. It will be like a mini championship because we start with the same points and we need to score one more point in five races. So we will try to do it."
Seconds after Alonso's off it was Mark Webber's turn. After starting from the front row for the first time since Silverstone, the 36-year-old Aussie became the latest victim of Romain Grosjean's inability to negotiate the first few corners of a Grand Prix successfully as the Red Bull was punted from behind by the Lotus. "I haven't obviously seen what happened at the start, but the guys confirmed that it was the first-lap nutcase again – Grosjean," said Webber. "The rest of us are trying to fight for some decent results each weekend, but he is trying to get to the third corner as fast as he can at every race."
Unlike Alonso Webber made it back to pit lane and embarked on a fine comeback drive that netted two invaluable points in Red Bull's push for a third straight constructors' title. Grosjean meanwhile picked up a stop-go penalty and there was some poetic justice when he pitted to retire a lap from the end. "Seven incidents this year is more than enough," added Red Bull team principal Christian Horner. "Mark was a victim of the action today and that cost him at least a podium."
Vettel had started from his fourth pole position of 2012, his fourth in a row at Suzuka and the 34th of his career – a return that sees him now third in the all-time list behind only Michael Schumacher (68) and Ayrton Senna (65). Vettel has reached that target in just 96 races. Vettel's win was his third of the season and the 24th of his career, a figure that puts him level with the peerless Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina.
Behind Vettel – more than 20 seconds behind him – was Felipe Massa, for whom the podium must have felt like a foreign country. It was the 31-year-old Brazilian's first visit there since Korea in 2010, an absence of almost exactly two years as Korea is the next race on the calendar. With his Ferrari drive under intense scrutiny the result, however fortuitous, could not have come at a better time.
The Japanese crowd went wild – or as wild as Japanese crowds ever do – when Kamui Kobayashi in his Sauber claimed third place, holding off a determined late attack from Jenson Button's McLaren. The 26-year-old Japanese was making his first-ever visit to the F1 podium and he too may see this as the result that keeps him in the Sauber line-up next season. KK is the first Japanese driver to finish on the podium since Takuma Sato was third for BAR-Honda at Indianapolis in 2004, and the first to be on the Suzuka podium since Aguri Suzuki also finished third in a Lola Lamborghini way back in 1990. It was Sauber's fourth podium of 2012, though the man with the other three, Sergio Perez, spun out on lap 19.
With Button fourth and Lewis Hamilton fifth, McLaren not only missed out on the chance to hunt down Alonso but also lost further ground in their pursuit of Red Bull for the constructors' title. Button complained several times of a gearbox glitch – a gearbox change had already cost him a five-place grid penalty – while Hamilton was never in the hunt after qualifying poorly in eighth. They have slipped to 41 points behind Red Bull, with Ferrari a further 20 back in third.
Dan Ricciardo produced another fine display for Toro Rosso to claim the final World Championship point of the day. Ricciardo was buoyed by a 'victory' of his own, when he fended off a desperate onslaught from Michael Schumacher in the closing stages. "Right at the end, I was holding off Michael and I was really pleased to have won that battle," said Ricciardo, who was two years old when Schumacher first raced in F1. "It's always tougher when you are the slower car in a duel, but with good advice from the pit wall on how to use the KERS to defend in the DRS zone, I managed it. Our work rate as a team has improved and I'm very pleased with the way I drove under pressure. It's not every day you have a seven times world champion on your tail and given he only has a few more races, it was nice to have a battle with him to put in my scrapbook!"
Schumacher's final race at a track where he has been on pole eight times and won six was one to forget. His Mercedes started from 23rd on the grid after taking the 10-place penalty for his Singapore indiscretion and the 43-year-old seven-time World Champion's failure to catch Ricciardo meant he finished 11th. It was a disappointing end to a weekend which started with Schumacher announcing that he will retire for good at the end of the season. With Nico Rosberg out on the first lap after tangling with Bruno Senna – an incident that cost the Williams man a drive-through penalty – it was a thoroughly forgettable weekend for the Silver Arrows.


text:
"Starting a new company, I know how important it is to be at the Show. We want to get total exposure for this new brand, to show off the product, and give people a feel for what we're doing."
"Networking is one reason to go. I want to see what my competitors are up to. You've got to have your guns a blazing!"
"This is the best show for us! We've seen all our existing clients here and we've gotten a lot of new international clients as well. We couldn't be happier!"
"We're really pleased with the spirit of everyone attending the Show. I'm happy to speak to happy people… that's a big reason why I come here, to be a part of the community."
"This is where we do most of our business and we couldn't propel our brand without coming to the Show."
"Exposure at the Show is huge for us! Our line has gotten larger each year, and we attribute most of that to the SIA Snow Show."
"We're a small company, but we've been getting more involved in the snow sports industry, so this year we decided it was our year to come to the SIA Show. We're so excited about this industry! "
SIA Exhibitors continue to say the SIA Snow Show meets or exceeds their objectives each year. There isn't a more concentrated trade show or event where you can market and present your brand to the snow sports industry.
Read more.
Check out videos from the 2015 SIA Snow Show.
View Now.
Photos from the 2015 Snow Show and on-Snow Demo/Ski-Ride Fest.
2015 SIA Snow Show Photos
The Snow Show Daily is the official publication of the SIA Snow Show. Published each day of the Show, on-site, the Snow Show Daily is how the industry stays in touch with the Show including: trends, parties, events, industry interviews and the local Denver scene.
"The Show was awesome! Tons of traffic and excitement, which we were really excited about. We'll be back every year moving forward. We've gotten new business from being here, and as a launch year, it's been absolutely great."Tracy Bordwell, Creative and Technical Design, Fate Clothing
"As a snow-sports journalist, I find the SIA Snow Show to be an invaluable resource. There's nowhere else I can survey all of the latest gear and get face time with interesting suppliers, retailers, athletes, and other industry movers all in one place."Sam Bass, editor-in-chief, Skiing Magazine
"You have everyone in one place, so you can see everything you need and get an idea of where trends are going. It's a good overview of what's going on in the industry. Last year we picked up a couple new lines that I wouldn't have necessarily picked up had I not gone to SIA. The Show gets you psyched."Jim Slanetz, Owner, Board Bin, ID
"From our standpoint, our line has gotten larger each year, and the exposure at the Show is huge. There are so many people here and this Show seems to grow every year, it's really beneficial for our sales reps to be here."Carrie Crogan, Trade Show Coordinator, Under Armour


text:
|Moosewood Restaurant Favorites
The 250 Most Requested Naturally Delicious Recipes
from One of America's Best-Loved Restaurants
By The Moosewood Collective
Food Photography by Jim Scherer
St. Martin's Griffin
More than one million copies of the The Moosewood Restaurant Cookbooks have been sold in the 40-year history of the restaurant. They are definitely considered beloved classics in American Cookbook history. The recipes are dependable, simple, healthful and creative. In our opinion, the Moosewood cookbook series is the pioneer and the showcase of the meatless, vegetarian genre.
Moosewood Restaurant, was actually founded in 1973, and revolutionized vegetarian cooking by making vegetarian "cool" and elevating meatless meals by introducing a variety of delicious food choices including soups, sandwiches, casseroles, entrees, salads, and desserts.
The Moosewood Collective (Molly Katzen was a longtime member) now has nineteen members who share responsibilities and participate in the various jobs necessary to run what has grown from a very small natural foods restaurant to a larger and more diversified company. Some members have worked for the restaurant since its founding in 1973.
To celebrate its 40th anniversary, MOOSEWOOD RESTAURANT FAVORITES a cookbook by the Moosewood Collective contains 250 of their most requested recipes completely updated and revised to reflect the way they're cooked now. The recipes are increasingly vegan and gluten-free, benefitting from fresh herbs, new varieties of vegetables, and the wholesome addition of newly rediscovered grains. Fish recipes are also included.
Moosewood Restaurant Favorites offers the reader a collection and sampling of some of the Moosewood's best recipes, including customer and collective favorites. Even non-vegetarians will want to add this book to their collections.
Enjoy these recipes for two of Moosewood's all time favorites:
We thank St. Martin's Griffin for sponsoring the Featured Cookbook and the FREE Giveaway!
Buy the book here Moosewood Restaurant Favorites: The 250 Most-Requested, Naturally Delicious Recipes from One of America's Best-Loved Restaurants for your cookbook library or as a gift!
Featured Cookbook
We have searched the world of cookbooks and selected some of the most exciting, enticing, fun, entertaining and informative to share in our popular feature Featured Cookbook.
Some of these cookbooks have recipes with non-kosher ingredients. No worries! KosherEye and our team of cookbook authors, chefs and foodies will help you convert these ingredients to kosher substitutes. In fact we are providing an initial, basic list of kosher substitutions for you.
Attention Cookbook Writers and Media: If you would like KosherEye to consider your cookbook for feature, send a note to email@example.com.