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Cuisinart 4-Slice Compact Toaster
Specially designed to sit sideways or face forward on kitchen counters.
The Cuisinart 4-Slice Compact Toaster is two toasters in one for faster serving time.
Streamlined and specially designed to sit sideways or facing forward on kitchen counters, the LED touchpad controls and a 9-setting LED backlit browning dial are within easy reach either way.
Dimensions: 10.2"L x 11.2"W x 7"H
Cuisinart 4-Slice Compact Toaster
Cuisinart 4-Slice Compact Toaster
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.
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Kate Hudson and her mom, Goldie Hawn, caught everyone's eye on the green carpet Monday night at the Novak Djokovic Foundation Gala in London, but for a reason other than their fierce fashion.
The blond and always bubbly mother-daughter duo ditched their heels and clutches for tennis balls and rackets, bringing their best game to center court for a match of tennis.
They were so intent on playing the game that they didn't even let their draping ball gowns get in the way of their match alongside Wimbledon runner-up, Djokovic, who played host for the night.
All the fun and games were for a good cause, as the event raised more than $1.5 million for Novak's charity, which supports disadvantaged children in Serbia.
So, even though Djokovic may not have won Wimbledon, he was definitely the winner of the night.
Check out this vid to see how the beautiful blondes matched up, and for more of the latest in entertainment news, tune in to "omg! Insider" on television tonight!
More Celebrity Features on Yahoo!:
- Kate Hudson: 'I'm a Lot Less a Rock Chick and a Lot More About Being a Good Mother'
- Gone Are Gisele Bündchen's Blond Locks for Latest Campaign
- Heidi Klum Lets the Curls Go Wild on Vacation
- Arts & Entertainment
- Tennis
- Kate Hudson
- Novak Djokovic
- Goldie Hawn

subset: commoncrawl


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In a nutshell, think of your users.
They read top to bottom. They have a very limited attention span. Even if they read all the way through, they're probably going to pay more attention to things that come early. Before patience runs thin.
So your goal is not only to describe changes but to figure out now to communicate as much value to users before they lose interest. If you do a really good job, you might actually prevent them from losing interest and they'll read all the way through. Don't bet on it though...
Low-traffic newsletter: up to one email a month.


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Professional Background
Educational Background
Scholarly Interests
Selected Publications
A&HE 4151: Teaching of writing
The course integrates theory and practice for teachers. Topics include the textual character of genres, critical perspectives on writing instruction, research on writing, evaluation and assessment of writing, and classroom methods for teaching writing. This course is taught with A&HE 4156, Writing: Nonfiction, as part of a 6-credit block. Special fee required.
A&HE 4156: Writing: Nonfiction
A non-fiction writing workshop. This course is taught as part of 6 credit block with A&HE 4151: Teaching of writing. Special fee required.


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Kasey Kahne - Gillett Evernham Motorsports
No.9 Budweiser Dodge Charger
The No.9 Budweier Dodge Charger is driven by Kasey
Kahne and owned by Gillett Evernham Motorsports. In 1999, Dodge asked Ray
Evernham to lead their return to NASCAR Sprint Cup Series racing after
a 20-year absence. Within two short years, Gillett Evernham Motorsports
helped bring the storied manufacturer back into a sport they had once dominated.
For the 2004 season, Kasey Kahne replaced Bill Elliott in the No.9 Dodge
and recorded five second-place finishes in quest of the Raybestos Rookie
of the Year Award. In 2005, Kahne recorded his first NASCAR Cup Series
victory and in 2006 led the series with six wins. Budweiser became the
primary sponsor of the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series No.9 Dodge in 2008.
Product Specifications:


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I'll be there supporting my Pacers!
Screw Commish Stern!
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I'll be there supporting my Pacers!
Screw Commish Stern!
I'll be there. Kegboy is otherwise occupied. Lucky him.
Yes, for as pissed as I am....I will be there tonight! This bull just makes me want to wash my hands of the NBA. I just thought that it was standard proceedure for uniformed ARMED officers to be sitting in the stands facing the crowd, Like we do here....This incident does not happen here, or any arena I have been to... Utah, Portland, Seattle, and Vancouver (back in the day). Detroit's security is just not up to par.
...Still "flying casual"
I'll be their undeterred and determined. Pacers will lose, but the I won't let this dampen my supoport of my team
Hopefully most of the fans will have this same feeling. I know I feel more supportive than ever. I'll be there making more noise than ever. I also think that we have a chance to win, not statisically but I think you will see a team on the floor tonight with more heart and soul of any Pacers team you have ever seen. At least that is my hope.Originally Posted by UnclebuckThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I've got my Pacers car flag waving proudly as I drive.
I'm not going to let this ruin me...I cannot believe Stern. Doesn't want to take any responsibility. The guy can...aw - forget it.
The players who play tonight will play very hard, they will be pumped, but the Magic are a pretty good team, and the pacers just don't have enough good players to compete
cheer loud! i'll be there...in my magic jersey,lol..not having anything to do with the fight But I had to rep for orlando this once...other games it's all pacers...
I'll be wearing a black tmac throwback and a magic hat...
I donno who to root for...better jus to sit there
Don't wear the magic jersey, man. They'll be here again. Tonight you gotta rep the Pacers.
Welcome to Pacers Digest! New around here? Here are three tips for making the forum a great place to talk about Pacers basketball.
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VISIT DENVER is the premier source of information about Denver's hot spots, visitor attractions, cultural events, hotels, and more. For a comprehensive listing of things to do in Denver, visit www.visitdenver.com
Public art, theatre rentals, entertainment, and more.
DENVER – Mayor Michael B. Hancock today announced that Denver will ring the City and County Building's bell 50 times to mark the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. Denver will "let freedom ring" in celebration of this significant moment in civil rights history at 1 p.m.
Mayor Hancock also released the following statement:
"The March on Washington was not only a rallying cry in the struggle for civil rights but a turning point in the storied history of our great nation. In the half century since Dr. King stood upon the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and proclaimed to the world his dream for an America free of arbitrary divisions, we have made tremendous strides. But the struggle continues.
"Today we commemorate that moment in time and our continued march toward a better world not only for ourselves but for those in the generations we will never meet. Dr. King's dream will live on in all of us who take up the banner of peace and justice."


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Description:Proliant 1850R P3-550 128MB 512K Model 1Part Number(s)Hewlett-Packard Part# 123740-001
Overview:The Compaq 1850R is a space saving high performance full-featured rack server designed to meet the needs of Internet Service Providers corporate data centers and remote sites. The new 600 MHz Pentium III processor insures industry-leading performance in a rack-optimized server. All the remaining features of the existing ProLiant 1850R are maintained making it an unbeatable platform for file/print Windows NT Server Web mail or small database applications.
CategoryProliant Server
Part Number123740-001
Products ID15640
Processor ClassIntel Pentium III Processor
Processor Speed550MHz
Installed Memory128MB
Memory TechnologySDRAM
Bus Speed100MHz
Cache Size512KB
Included Drives3.5 inch 1.44MB Floppy Drive, CD-ROM
CD-ROM Read Speed24X
Included Network CardFast Ethernet (100 Mbps) Ethernet
Chassis StyleRack Mountable
Dimensions (HxWxD)5.1 in x 19 in x 24.6 in
Weight55 lbs


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Comic 84
Title: night of the ninja
Date: June 20, 2005
Summary: Steve becomes involved with ninjas.
Onomatopoeias used: "CRASH!", "CLIK", "TEE HEE!"
"Fin" style: Colorful ninja-style
Number of panels: 7
Panel 1
Beaver sleeps soundly.
Beaver: "Z"
Panel 2
*CRASH!* Beaver wakes abruptly.
Panel 3
CLIK - Beaver turns on the light to see Steve clad in Ninja apparel.
Beaver: "Steve?"
Panel 4
Beaver: "Steve, have you been playing with those ninjas again? They're such a bad influence."
Steve: "No"
Panel 5
Beaver goes back to sleep, and - CLIK - turns the light off.
Beaver: "OK, well, keep the noise down."
Panel 6
The three ninjas question Beaver from behind a couch.
Blue Ninja: "Did he see us? What did he say?"
Steve: "He said he heard Red Ninja was a pansy."
Panel 7
Red Ninja: "I shall have VENGEANCE!"
Blue Ninja (aside to Green Ninja): "He totally is tho'" Green Ninja: TEE HEE!
Fun Facts
This strip was shown on the WCCA Outstanding Newcomer award.
The variously-colored ninjas seem to be a spoof on the Power Rangers.
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Daniel Cornfeld, MD
Associate Professor of Diagnostic Radiology
Departments & Organizations
Diagnostic Radiology: Body Imaging: Computed Tomography | Emergency Radiology
General Urology
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Program
Dr. Daniel Cornfeld received his medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine and completed his residency in diagnostic radiology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Dr. Cornfeld is board eligible in diagnostic radiology. His clinical interests are in the Ultrasound Service, which specializes in screening for coronary arterosis, vascular ultrasound, venous reflux, aortic aneurysm screening and renal artery stenosis.
Education & Training
|University of Maryland Medical School (2000)
|Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
|Board Certification
|AB of Radiology, Diagnostic Radiology (2005)


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- Nthabiseng Sibaca
- Johannesburg, Gauteng
- South Africa
Supply chain consultant,
This conversation is closed.
What is your most favourite place in the world? If its your country, why should people visit?
So I'v visited a few countries and have been around my own country a few times. My most favourite places have been those rich in culture, great people and fabulous hearty food. What is your most favourite place? Tell us about it and why we should visit.
Uba D Tmar
Dec 23 2013: My most favourite place in the world is home, doesn't matter which country i belong. home is where the heart is. a country is built either by bloodshed, wars, etc. my home is built with love by my mom and dad. again where there is love and sharing that can also be my favourite place. periodDec 21 2013: The Scottish Highlands. Highland Scots are warm, hospitable people. The landscape, coastlines and Islands are simply stunning.
- +3
Going there is like going home for me. It's something inexplicable, and "in the blood". For that reason I'm not certain that others would get the same profound feelings as I do when visiting.
If you do get the opportunity to visit the Highlands Nthabiseng, try and make it October/November - but have a word with the weather Gods to supply you with a few days of crisp, clear sunshine. The hills turn deep russet at that time, and the birches bright yellow against the greens of the ancient pinewoods. There is sometimes a dusting of snow on the tops. All this, set against a clear blue sky is an unforgettable visual feast of near primary colours. Add to that the sound of rutting stags echoing around the Glens...
Another good time to visit is spring - May/June, before the notorious midges become a problem!
Dec 23 2013: Yes, beautiful! The lovely, magical lochs - somehow both quiet and vital....Jan 8 2014: I've been twice to this place in India in the Aravali mountains just outside Jaipur. There is this temple dedicated to the sun god on the very top and from there you can see the whole panorama of the city; both times I went it was at sunset and what impressed me most were the sounds of the bustling city preparing for the night: cars honking in all possible tones, dogs barking, children yelling, roosters calling, cows muu...ing...the muezzin call to prayer, Hindi music playing ...a voice making an announcement in a loud speaker ....and it is all distant and there is a pink haze in the air; you are so aware of all this life happening and you feel part of it while comfortably away and above..while the city bellow is performing it's evening rituals. Same Jodhpur seen from Mehrangarh Fort but here you are much closer and get more of the visual rewards of the 'blue city'Jan 5 2014: Thank you for your question, and I wish I could answer it appropriately. To be honest, though, I don't think I have a "favorite" place in the world, as I have found that there is beauty and joy in every place I've visited thus far (even if it's only a few meters away), and I look forward to more amazing and humbling sites, especially since I've only traveled to a few places around the world.
You have mentioned that you connect with places that are rich in culture and flavors . . . Likewise, I love the connections with people. There are always unique, learning opportunities to encounter. Some of us are confined/limited to "small" spaces, whereas others have "traversed the world." We forget that we ALL have the world, and there are so many unique ways of experiencing and observing it (aside from a physical interaction) . . . even if it's only a ball of dust at the core.Jan 2 2014: I had been only in my country(Ukraine) and in Russian. I guess my favourite place It's place where I can understand people and people understand me, so it's not country. It's depend on society.
Disha Rawal
Jan 2 2014: I have not visited any of these places,but then I am a Google Maps trotter.The three places I would definitely recommend are-
- +1
2.Abbey Saint Mont Mitchell,France
And then of course,you have my breathtaking country,India.I have lived my whole life here but still whenever I zoom in and take a silent glance at the places and people around me,my thoughts are always stirred in a totally new dimension then before and I am left stunned on how there is so much to travel and see in every damn square mile.You also have Bhutan,one place which imprints itself on your mind for life.
Sara Fryett
Jan 3 2014: 'zoom in and take a silent glance' - beautiful, so true and such resonance. I've never known how to put that transient change of perspective into words. Thank you.
- +1
Jan 3 2014: haha.Surprising considering how nicely you have put 'transient change of perspective'!
Jan 3 2014: :)Jan 3 2014: Normandy is beautiful - the moule et frites is to die for; the memorials and remnants of WWII are fascinating and well preserved. The countryside is beautiful too! And Monet's gardens aren't too far away either.
Jan 4 2014: Graihagh totally agreed.Sad that Normandy is never included in those'100 best destinations across the world' lists.
Dec 31 2013: I've traveled a lot throughout my life, but no country has left quite the same impression on me as Iceland. It's hard to pick favorites, because it depends on what aspect of the location you're looking at. Out of all the counties I've visited and lived in however, Iceland strikes me as the most- unchanged. Icelanders get their energy primarily from hydroelectric and geothermal plants due to the volcanic nature of the nation's geography. It's main industry is fishing. Iceland has a rich history and its language has changed little since the time of the Vikings.
- +1
I visited an island off the coast of Iceland , called Heimaey. There are two volcanoes on the little island of Heimaey, one of which erupted in 1973 adding 2.2 square kilometers to the island (which is now 13.4 square kilometers). Iceland's wildlife is unique and puffins are part of the Icelandic diet (they are hunted around April or May during the puffin hunting season). Iceland has numerous natural marvels. The Blue Lagoon, a geothermal spa, supposedly grants healing powers with its mineral rich waters. Geysers are found throughout Iceland, and many Icelandic volcanos are still active.
Icelanders speak about their folklore with admiration as well. Superstitions are still numerous. For example, there are supposedly certain roads that can't be demolished or else the "gnomes" who live under them will seek vengeance. I don't believe any of this, but I can see where the superstition may have come from. Iceland seems to be full of mysteries. The ground is formed entirely from volcanic eruptions long ago and fog can shroud the landscape heavily at times. I felt a sense of calm when I was there that no other place I've been has given me. Standing in the Icelandic wilderness felt like connecting with something long lost. The silence grants an inner peace and the power of the landscape reminds me that there is so much to the world that we have yet to understand.
ammar falah
Dec 23 2013: my favourit place is home and my work when i go to work i will be enjoy and when i come to my home i see all my family i feel with loveDec 16 2013: Syria... it's a wonderful country, and a syrian people is great.
- +1
therefore, we should go there to stop the war and to spread a peace.Dec 16 2013: Rwanda. I found the weather very pleasant and the richness of the area in terms of its variety of fruits and vegetables made their food awesome. The people are very kind there and so full of hope and the women are to die for!!:)
Jan 2 2014: Ha ha ha, Tsepang, Id go for the food, not so much the women morena. Sounds good though especially, ignorant as this may be, my only knowledge of the coutry is of the sad sad history. Il put it on my bucket list.Dec 13 2013: Hello Nthabiseng:>)
Wherever I am in the moment is my favorite place, because my perception and observation, is that every place is rich in culture with great people. I LOVE the diversity of different people and places, from all the states in the U.S., to Mexico, Canada, Central and South America, the Caribbean islands, Europe, Asia, and Africa. The only place I've been in Africa is Egypt, which feels more middle east to me.
I am curious Nthabiseng.....you say you've traveled around your county.....have you ever been in a place that is NOT rich in culture and great people? I have not had that experience.
Dec 24 2013: Hello Colleen, no, even the cities that are filled with migrants have their own new and interesting culture. It's actually interesting that you ask me that because we were brought up to think cities have no culture. Great people are really relative though, have met fantastic people that want to just chat and show you around and are inspired by the fact that you move around and ask a lot of questions. Then there are those who don't come across as being so great, but because it's in the moment it really could be just a bad day.
Dec 29 2013: Nthabiseng,
My perception is that in cities, people from different places are living and working more closely with one another and cultures seem to "mix" more, which creates a new and interesting culture.
I agree with you...great people are EVERYWHERE, and there are some people who do not choose to interact with others from different cultures.....it is always a choice. I would not ever deny myself the opportunity to interact with people from different cultures, because I think in doing so, I would be limiting myself and denying myself an opportunity:>)Dec 12 2013: jAMMU-kASHMIR for its beautiful Dal lake and wonderful hill stations like gulmerg and pehelgam
Dec 19 2013: I looked up Dal Lake. It looks magical! I want to visit. My grandfather's name was Dal - perhaps it's a sign!Dec 12 2013: If you really want to enjoy your trip, for ones makes your trip to a village in India.
I assure you that you will really going to love the nature and working in fields, the scent of crops and the most tastefull food made on chulhas(an earthen cookstove).
Gord G
Jan 11 2014: My favourite place in the world is where I'm accepted for who I am...which could be any place...or every place.Jan 11 2014: The most beautiful place in the world is Lake Elmore, VT, The Beauty Spot of Vermont, USA. A quaint early American village setting on a pristine lake at the base of a mountain surrounded by 360 degree dynamic views and skies. Each day is a combination of amazing works of art created by Mother Nature. Her pallet plays with the sky, both day and night, weather, seasonal landscapes and nature. We operate a one room school for the early grades that prepares students for proficiency in English language arts and mathematics well beyond grade 3. We grow our own food, raise chickens, maintain active bee hives, swim, hike, ski, snowshoe, ice fish, fly planes, etc. Never is there a dull moment. Our quaint lifestyle is part of the 21st century as we link to the Internet to learn, engage and share with the world at large. Your neighbor is your friend. Come see it to believe it!Jan 9 2014: I lived in Japan for nearly 8 years. Most of that time was in Tokyo with my husband, who is Japanese. Every now and again he would rent a car for us and he would take me to the country side to always see new sites. I love the countryside in Japan. There's something mythical about it. Near Mt. Fuji was one place in particular called Oshino Hakkai. It's in Yamanashi prefecture. It's a small traditional town with pristine crystal water springs. They had shops with traditional japanese foods and soba prepared in the water from the spring. I am so happy my husband brought me there for me to discover such a beautiful place.Jan 8 2014: Having been around the world it is really difficult to choose, I have a long list.
- 0
I will put 2 places out there - Stockholm in the summer is amazing, long days, great people, great parks, beautiful city!
Also in the summer - Alaska - stunningly beautiful if you like the outdoors. Not a place to go for museums, restaurants, etc. though.Jan 5 2014: I´ve been to many countries and I can safely say that my favourite place in the world is the Serengeti of Tanzania.Jan 4 2014: This question is often asked on many websites as 'security question'. My answer is always same 'Mumbai', I have seen few cities and they are lovely, Mumbai is dynamic, colourful, diverse and most of all of street food is awesome.. Above all it brings me nostalgia..Jan 4 2014: Serbia, Leskovac.
Small town, popular because of the barbecue festival called "rostiljijada". Every year, masters for grill are crossing the Guinness book of world records, by making the biggest burger. Last year they made 55 kg hard, and 147 cm in diameterJan 4 2014: I have just come back from Italy. And my most impressive city is Rome. I stayed there for three days and it was far from enough.This city is famous for the long history and good preservation of relics. But what I was most interested are the unknown attractions hidden among the streets, which always makes me forget my original destination :) And it is common to find dedicated decoration like sculptures outside buildings. Rome, an amazing place in my mind.Jan 4 2014: /
Hi Nthabiseng,
If my wish was to see and experience the riches of different ways of being, I would visit India. In the US Navy I have been to Philippines, Hawaii, Singapore, Australia, and Kenya. That was in the 70's and 80's. From what I see going on now India is probably the future leader. Within a circle that encloses China and India there are more people within such a circle than in all the rest of the world. I like the accents of certain people when they speak English. An Indian accent is just one of my personal favorites. Although I haven't been there, I have read some of the Gita, and some of the oldest writing in human history. I've heard and chanted Sanskrit, and I've seen the movie and read the book "Life of Pi."
TaJan 3 2014: I found Malaysia to be one of the most beautiful and friendliest places I've ever been - in particular a town calling Kuching in the Borneon part of Malaysia. Why? It's small enough to walk around, the museum is fantastic and the markets authentic. It's clean and quiet and people are so friendly they ask how you're doing at the traffic lights with absolutely no ulterior motive.
Wildlife wise, it's phenomenal. Think Orangutans and Proboscis monkeys, fireflies and snakes. Walks around undisturbed national parks where the mangroves flow on to the beach. I cannot describe how beautiful nature is out there.Jan 3 2014: I've traveled quite a bit and have to say that I love San Francisco, where I currently live. It's a "small big city" where the businesses I patronize know my name, the restaurants I eat at know what I like, there are a lot of people who have a love of animals and plenty of places for dogs, it's hilly but still a great place for bicycling, it's rarely too hot or too cold, and you can walk from one end to the other in half a day.
As for specific favorite places:
Holyrood Park, Edinburgh, Scotland--a rugged park with a spectacular view of Edinburgh.
Pedestrian Walkways, Mayfair, London--lots of small streets that are closed to cars, full of shops and restaurants, great people watching
Greenwich Village, New York City--a great place to walk around. Easy to get lost, but you'll eventually find a subway station.
Baker Beach, San Francisco--very crowded when the weather is nice, but on winter days or overcast days, a great place to get some solitude and thinking done in the middle of a big cityJan 3 2014: My very own Japan where I was born.
I`m not lucky enough to travel and I haven`t been many places.
But I had been some countries four years ago. Then I was really excited,for mountains, castles, and even the houses are quite impressive for me. But after three or four days , I thought my home country is the place where I feel comfortable and relaxed. Especially, Kyoto is a really good place .
Have you ever been to Japan? It is rich in culture,hearty food and great people !
Comment deleted
Jan 4 2014: Hello, Moe!
Yeah Kyoto is a really good place to visit. Even now, I sometimes see Maiko,who is an apprentice Geishas, are walking along the street in Gion(Kyoto). Their wearing "Kimono",hair style is very beautiful !Jan 2 2014: My very own South Africa.
I left SA for 6 years but returned because the motherland has a pull that is undeniable. I have travelled extensively, and bought a large home in England only to eventually sell it and return to my beloved Durban.
Why should you visit South Africa? The answer is simple...
Maropeng! :) It truly is home and my DNA knows it!
South Africa's best selling point is its warm welcoming people and it's idyllic climate. But there is something else. Something I think no one, myself included, has been able to put a finger on...
It's a certain... kind of Magic. You have to experience it to know what I'm talking about. That same magic that had me sell my lovely home abroad, quit my idyllic job, pack up my belongings and wife and child and COME BACK HOME.
5 years later and I would do it all again.
Nothing beats coming back home to my beloved South Africa.Jan 2 2014: You should Nthabi its a lovely place. Visit the Genocide Museum and see the realities of that sad past. If its any consolation, the men are nice too.:)Jan 2 2014: For me personally, my favorite place is Peaks Island, Maine. But that's because it is so comfortable an island - like a kind of bedroom or a favorite sweater.Dec 29 2013: The best undiscovered country is New Zealand. It is so much more than the amazing countryside. Its the lifestyle and the people who choose to live here. It's a 'must to visit' and should be on everyone's bucket list.
Jan 3 2014: Don't forget the 'fush and chups'.
On a more serious note, Christchurch has a thriving cultural scene after the earthquake with tons of pop up events. cycle-powered cinemas, shopping malls made out of shipping containers, churches made out of cardboard...Dec 23 2013: Yho what a question. To pick one place would be wrong, my next planned trip is New York and then Milan and Pakistan.The world is just a magnificent place and I wish I would be privileged in the near future to explore it more and discover new wonders besides the 7 we have. South Africa has to have some of the top tourist attractions in the world from the beautiful hills and valleys of the Eastern Cape to the world wonder Table Mountain. oh did I mention the Cradle of Human Kind (maybe you can discover some MR Bones), Kruger National Park (see the Big 5 and help save the Rhino from extinction) and if you feel like putting a swimming costume and basking in the sun after taking a short left KZN is the place for you never a winter always warm. I can go on. Maybe just maybe someone will sponsor me one day to travel around the world.Dec 19 2013: What difficult question! And a fabulous one - it brings to mind so many happy memories. My favourite country is my own - beautiful New Zealand. But the place which first came to mind was Barcelona. We visited Barcelona when we lived in the UK. Over the previous ten years we had visited a lot of places around Europe, which I loved and wish I could go back to. After ten years, though, I'd started to become a little travel-fatigued, a little jaded.
And then we spent five days in Barcelona, with Gaudi's crazy, colourful, imaginative, fantastical buildings; with the traditional street dances in front of the cathedral; with the vibrant, colourful street markets selling flowers, old books, pet turtles and all sorts of crazy things; with the street performers and musicians; with the beautiful, relaxed parks, also with Gaudi's incredible designs, where people would do the tourist thing, or sit around on a huge undulating mosaic bench listening to buskers and looking out over the city, or find a vacant patch of grass and lie back with countless others resting their eyes during siesta. And, yes, the food was also great, and the history was rich.
When I think of Barcelona, I think of music, warmth, vibrancy, joy, imagination and relaxation. Check out the Google images for the Cascada Fountain in Barcelona, in one of the parks. I don't know whether you can get a sense of the size of it. The thing I loved most about the fountain is that you can walk up and around it, and view it from all angles. Barcelona isn't a 'keep off/don't touch' kind of city.
Jan 4 2014: Barcelona is also one of my favorite places. Despite the fact that is a very touristic town, you can still stay at a neighborhood called Gràcia, where you can see kids playing soccer in the public squares, when you go to a restaurant people ask you when you moved to Barcelona ( they assume you live there, not that you are visiting) and they want to make friends with you. It is a very,very special place. You cannot help but be enchanted and really dream about what it would be like to live there, surrounded by that beaty and delicious food.Dec 18 2013: I live in wisconsin, but the most beautiful place ive eber been is Punta Cana. Everyone there just seeed so care free. When i ent i stayed at a hotel called iberostar (or something like that). We would sit around and swim in the hotel pool and when we wanted a change of pass we would walk 50 feet to sit around and sim in the ocean. It was just so serene.Dec 17 2013: Hmmmmm... I really love traveling, and I'm sure I can't pick my favorite place on earth, but maybe two.
First is France; It is one of the rudest and unfriendliest place on earth. However, at one moment, I realized I loved France, for a reason I couldn't figure out exactly. France has its own style and attraction that many people are fascinated about.
Secondly, I would choose Norway for a simple reason, environment. The nature around you is just breathtaking and people in Norway are very kind, too.
One of my number-one goal in life is to visit these two countries again, and this time with my very own beloved family.
Dec 19 2013: Hong-Min, I'm sorry you had that experience of France! I feel I have to provide a contrasting view. I've visited France three times. I encountered only three rude/unfriendly people, and many remarkably friendly, polite, helpful ones, particularly in the south (admittedly, one of the unfriendly people was very unfriendly indeed - she pick-pocketed my aunt).
In several towns and villages, French school children offered a friendly "bonjour!" as they passed us on the street. It was obvious we weren't locals, with our cameras swinging about our necks. I haven't encountered that so much in children of other countries. Shopkeepers and waiters laughed with us and joined in as we tried to communicate in mime and my very basic French. Farmers driving tractors were quick to pull off the road and let our car past - much quicker than in New Zealand, and infinitely quicker than in the UK. The people who owned our holiday cottage invited us into their home to chat over coffee and give us sight-seeing advice. And when I visited with my elderly grandmother, people were wonderful. Several times they allowed us to jump the queues at tourist attractions, and when my grandmother tripped on a curb in Paris and wounded her knees, a pharmacist patched her up with great care and wouldn't accept any payment, even for the antiseptic and dressings.
I hope when you visit France with your family, your experience of the people is more like mine.Dec 19 2013: I also want to put forward another perspective on France. I have been...five? six? times and have never encountered the rudeness that so many people talk about. I went to Paris on my first trip overseas ever and I was travelling by myself. Trying to find my hostel two people noticed me looking at my map and approached me and offered assistance. Later that day I had a similar experience, but this person actually walked me to my destination. It probably helps that I speak a little French and try to speak French whenever I go there. But actually I hope not. I hope others have had similarly wonderful experiences.Dec 17 2013: One word: Berchtesgaden. A close second: Yosemite Valley. Natural wonders impress more than cultural ones, and there are few experiences that can compare with gliding in an electric boat on the serene Königssee, or standing at the foot of Yosemite Falls or El Capitan, or overlooking the valley from Glacier Point.Dec 16 2013: Your name means " makes me happy / happiness of being " in short.
I have not travelled extensively but a few of my fav places in and around SA:
Lesotho - the Basotho people are soo peaceful and friendly, not just in Maseru but for me in the mountains. the small almost forgotten villages that makes you feel like you have travelled back in time. YES it is the "mountain country" but if you know the history of this small piece of land and the important role they played in securing our South African democracy but at the same time upholding their culture, dignity and love for freedom, you experience the Maluti Mountains and her people cast a spell over you.
Namibia -Sand Dunes - When you are standing on a massive sand dune in Namibia and there is nothing but sand dunes,,you get a glimpse of what it might feel like to be - it all and at the same time be nothing.
Durban CBD and Beach front - The Ocean, no matter where in the world you find yourself, has a hypnotic effect on the soul. Combine that with hundreds of thousand of living, breathing people - not affluent but, living, laughing, some suffering others content or at times purely expressing themselves through what they know and rich controversial architecture ( buildings of such different times all combined into one small CBD area.) - Durban CBD is definitely not for flashy city slicker, sissy's - but it has so many layers it makes you want to weep and laugh at the same time.
The Drakensberg- Port Elizabeth - Maitland Beach - , the Free State when the farmers are preparing for the planting season and you can smell the aroma of freshly ripped soil , ready for the seeds to be dropped into the earth and grow- Knysna's forests with threes hundreds of years old - the bushveld when sunset casts shadows and the thorn-threes start talking in the night.-Johannesburg the most diverse cultural city flowing with energy-Cape Town where you just what to say Namaste to everyone you see.
First see your own world and then...
Jan 2 2014: Yes, make me happy. Not sure if I was meant to be the person who seeks happiness from other people or if my grandma wanted me to make her happy.
Love visiting places in South Africa and tracing our beautiful heritage. It really is a beautiful country. Im planning on visiting Lesotho this year, Im actually not sure why it has taken me so long considering that I am Sotho and I want to learn more about the culture and the people. mhhh.
You describe these places so well Chantal, makes me proud.Dec 15 2013: For now, I haven't visited a lot of country but one of the few I have been, is Turkey. Despite of the current events, this place is amazing by its culture, its welcoming and its landscape. I have visited Istanbul, Antalya and Goreme (in Capadoccia), and I have seen that there is so many different landscape in the same country. According to the region you're visiting, you can be in a desert, in a great city full of history or in the sea side. However,I think that it can be the same thing in the USA, and I hope to see this country one time in my life.
. .
Dec 13 2013: My most favorite place in the world is the planet Earth.
- 0
We are still working on bettering ourselves as humans all over and everywhere,
.….and this is why everyone should visit each other:
http://www.ted.com/talks/louie_schwartzberg_nature_beauty_gratitude.htmlDec 13 2013: I agree with Colleen the people and sights are great everywhere I have been.
If you want to see America I would suggest a road trip. Get yourself a Prius fill it with gas, pack a tent and sleeping bag, put your bikes on the back, and hit the road. The freedom of the open road is exhilarating and at $2.75 a gallon for gas and 90 Kilometers per gallon in your Prius there is nothing to stop you from driving from Savannah to Seattle down to San Diego (Don't forget Yosemite) up to Minneapolis (my favorite) across Northern Michigan and on to Niagara Falls and Down to Washington DC. Then start off in a different direction. In Minneapolis don't forget to rent a canoe and paddle on the chain of lakes that skirt the edge of Down Town.
Do not underestimate how far it is across the countryDec 13 2013: Sweden
Just review all of the great benefits in Sweden extolled here onTED.
I mean they are better than the big rock candy mountain
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JqowmHgxVJQ&feature=youtube_gdata_playerDec 12 2013: Greg, yes I reside in the UK, although I was born in Australia. As such I'm very fortunate because where I live is absolutely the place I choose to be. I love London. There's such a wonderful diversity. People, cultures, activities...and it's forever changing. That's the thing, I don't need to keep London fresh because it refreshes itself. New shows or exhibitions or some special event. Or even just noticing something you've never seen before but has always been there. Remembering to look rather than straight in front of you can bring such a different experience of the architecture or the history of the city. But I would also say that my travels to other places add an extra level of freshness. I like to go back and see sites or works of art having seen similar or something completely contrasting elsewhere and see if my perspective has changed. It's one of the reasons why travel is so important to me.Dec 12 2013: curious why you're asking?
Dec 13 2013: Hmmm Greg. To maybe find out about other countries and their attractions though others peoples real experiences.
greg dahlen
Dec 13 2013: Right, Nthabiseng. And once you find out, what if anything will you do with the knowledge?
- +1
My favorite place is probably any place there are a lot of dairy cows and dairy farming. I grew up in a suburb of Los Angeles where there is no agriculture, but slowly I got very interested in dairy as it is very wholesome and healthy. Eventually I moved for a while to a city called Ontario, about 50 miles east of Los Angeles, where there was a lot of dairy farming in a very concentrated area, farm after farm right next to each other. I tried for about three years to get a job milking cows, but I could not get hired as the farmers all wanted workers who had grown up on farms, and I had not. But I loved living there, it was nice to live in the country and it was wonderful to walk among the farms asking for work, and watching the cows, who are charming, magical creatures.
What is the state of dairy farming in South Africa?
When you travel, what do you do mentally or spiritually with the new experiences you have? Why do you like traveling, how it is enriching?
Sara Fryett
Dec 19 2013: Greg, I really like your questions. Hope you don't mind me responding.
- +2
I think, to get the most from travel (or from anything), it's important just to be open to what a new place and its people can teach you, and how it can change you. Travel can teach all sorts of lessons - trivial to profound - through all sorts of means. Some of them have practical applications; some of them don't. A scorching hot day in Amsterdam taught me appreciation for a glass of water. A week in Norway made me resolve to surround myself with beauty. A trip to Sarawak taught me that little girls in tribal longhouses in the jungle like to play with each other's hair, just as little girls in New Zealand do, and from that I extrapolated the obvious lessons.
The problem, I find, is keeping these lessons from fading. I love to take photographs, which helps, and photography forces me to pay attention, but sometimes I find I need to put the camera away, or everything becomes about composition and not about experience. I find writing notes more valuable. They prompt me to reflect; they consolidate my memories; I can turn them into letters; and, re-reading them, years later, they do a better job than photographs of making me remember the lessons I learnt, the emotions I felt, and the small incidental moments that add richness and depth.
You would love New Zealand, by the way. Dairy is one of our biggest exports.Dec 24 2013: Hey Greg, well I'll ask questions and try find out more about dairy farming, it's actually interesting that you'do love this so much. I know my father grew up herding cows. I'm from a mining town situated in the middle of a farming province more famous for crops. Dairy farming has been in a bit of trouble with some factories laying off staff including some of my relatives.
The thing for me, about travelling particularly in Africa is linking some of the missing pieces. The stories you hear about why that building has holes, the manner in which certain people speak and carry themselves, the different foods and understanding why that food is a staple in that area, questions about why a country you know is poorer than yours has no beggars. There is so much to gain from such and I find it quite grounding and I take it back and try to influence those around me and those I meet.Dec 24 2013: well, Nthabiseng, if I search myself, it seems to me you might not be attracted to dairy tourism, although it is an active kind of tourism that attracts some. I can tell you that dairy areas are beautiful as they are in the country with nature, and cows are beautiful with their big eyes and gentle ways, and the smell of milk is beautiful hanging in the air. I even like the thousands of flies and even the smell of cow dung, to me it says life and vitality. But I wonder if any of that would move or interest you? Perhaps you like more controversy and sensationalism?
There are many ways to dairy tourist. You can go on a packaged tour where they show you the dairies and some antiquities in the dairy area. You could pay to go stay on a farm and even do some of the work. You could go by yourself and just knock on some farmers' doors and ask if they'll show you around the farm. Some areas have one day a year where they open up all the dairies for visitors, so you could find out where that might be happening and when, and do that. Would any of that interest you?
I was looking at a list on Wikipedia of milk consumption per capita (per capita means per person), in different countries: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_milk_consumption_per_capita,and I noticed s africa is not in the top 75. Is the list accurate, is milk not that popular in so af? Any idea why?
Jan 2 2014: Im loose on those facts but its probably because its seen as a luxury item thats just costly. I dont know I grew up on milk and pap (stiff porridge made from milies), It was pretty much a staple in the province. That and amasi (fermented milk). You can feed me that anyday over a steak. Infact I doubt you can visit the Free State or KwaZulu Province in South Africa without having those tradtional dishes.
I never knew such a thing as dairy touring existed, hmmm. Perhaps you should take a trip to the Eastern Cape province in South Africa and visit a village, a lot of my family rondavels are still made from mud and dung and the lifestyle is rural and simple, its very beautiful. Probably why I fell inlove with Swaziland as well, very authentic and beautiful country.Jan 2 2014: well, I'm a big milk fan, Nthabiseng, in fact five years ago I began to live almost entirely on what we call skim milk, which is the milk with most of the cream taken away. Every day, 365 days a year, I drink about two gallons (about nine liters) of skim milk, and I hardly eat or drink anything else. It's been very good for my health, and I'm trying to get the medical establishment in my country to investigate this diet to see if it might help other people's health. So for me a dairy area, with cows and goats and farmers, is rather thrilling. Sounds like maybe you understand it, too?
Since I'm so oriented toward milk I don't travel too much because I worry I won't be able to get milk easily in other parts of the world. Later in 2014 I may have a chance to go to the Congo (my mom donated the proceeds from the sale of one of her apartment buildings to a mission organization that is building an airplane hangar in the Congo), but I'll probably pass it up because I don't know what the milk situation is in the Congo. Although I like to travel and see other parts of the world, I care more about getting the fresh milk. Most would say this is stupid values, what do you think?
You can google dairy tourism and get all kinds of hits. You actually might not have to go too far to do dairy tourism. Wouldn't it be interesting if you fell in love with dairy and decided to change your life and start working with your husband in a dairy farming business?
I do think there are ways to find more interesting aspects of your current environment without even traveling. Do you do that, try to find interesting aspects of your current environment without traveling? For me, it's always important to be willing to ask an unusual question, I do that a lot, ask unusual questions, and I get a lot of interesting information. And it's also important to complain when necessary, for example, I've struggled with noise from the loading dock........Jan 2 2014: of the supermarket across the street from me, they are unloading the food at 5 AM, so I've talked to the market staff and the trucking company staff many times about it, and slowly they have reduced the noise. But as I was doing this complaining, I learned quite a lot about how a market works, how food transportation works. That has been pretty neat to learn those things.
Is there anything in your current environment you don't like that maybe you could change. Perhaps as you try to change it you will discover interesting aspects of your environment that you never knew about, and you won't even have to travel. Are there unusual questions you would like to ask, but are scared to? Perhaps as you ask them, you will discover interesting information, and you won't even have to travel.
I should say that milk is cheap in the U.S. The average American spends about $10 a day on food, but if I live on two gallons a day of milk (about nine liters) that would only cost me $6. Are you really sure milk is so expensive in S. Af, I can't see why it would be so different from here.Dec 12 2013: I LOVE travelling and have had some wonderful experiences. Here are a few highlights:
- Croatia, specifically Dubrovnik. The bluest of blue seas, gorgeous marble streets and delicious sea food. and to contrast and challenge you can walk around and still see damage to the buildings from shelling.
- Vietnam. I went to Hanoi, Hue Hoi An and Halong bay (no I don't have a thing for places beginning with "H"). Hanoi was an amazing experience of hyper-stimulation.Shops packed full of products and spilling out onto the streets. Motorcycles! Oh my god learning that you just have to walk and trust that they will go around you. And the food! I didn't eat in a restaurant the entire time, just canteens wet markets and sitting down on the street. I didn't know what I was eating half the time, but that's the fun of it really. And Halong bay is stunning. Yes it's become too touristy and it's horrible seeign the pollution in amongst the beauty but the surprising caves are...honestly I felt like I was in an Indiana Jones movie (showing my age!). They have to be seen.
- Mexico was also amazing. Again eating streetfood...I would die for some campechanos again! Gosh I'm salivating. Palenque was a particular highlight. Another Indiana Jones moment wandering around these astonishing towering temples listening to the sounds of the surrounding jungle. I even had the good fortune to see a wild howler monkey. Indescribably amazing!
- Paris, because for all I've just said I will never forget walking into Notre Dame for the first time and seeing those stained glass windows.
Oh I could on but...I won't. :)
Dec 12 2013: but you have a permanent residence? What do you do to find freshness in the place you live, to see the familiar through new eyes?Dec 24 2013: Hey Rebecca
My husbands been wanting us to take a trip to Vietnam but never really motivating why. And with my ignorant one sided knowledge of the place, I didn't get it. Very nice to hear about it from a tourist point of view. Will look more into it. Ps. We'll assume you watched the last release of the movie :)Dec 12 2013: Beijing, China
Last year, I went to Beijing. I've visited several temples, The Great Wall of China, Forbidden City ... etc.
Beijing contains lots of historical artifacts. I think it is a good place to visit.
Um..... Personally, I didn't enjoy food in China because I went to bad restaurants....
Still, I would recommend you to visit Beijing at least once.Dec 12 2013: Because I haven't chance to travel much, I can offer my country. You should visit Serbia, especially because the world sends bad message about our country, and because mine country has a lot of to visit, nature, history monuments, welcoming, friendly people. We are small country with big heart, and our people, that had a lot of troubles last 30 years, and 2 big wars behind, still have smile on their faces.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIwNwZwNXuADec 12 2013: Central Park in NYC.
I'm not lucky enough to travel. I haven't been many places. But my favorite place has to be Central Park. It's beautiful. There is so much to explore. It's like an escape from it's surroundings. It's a whole different world for me. I love it. There is so much to enjoy. Every time I'm in the city I find a reason to swing by. :)


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Comments On Apr 01, 2015:Good stuff, easy to install. Wanted white lightning to breath better and now she does.
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Comments On Feb 22, 2015:Prior to purchasing this filter, I used the UNI with the stock air box lid which did not seal well along the top surface of the air box as you could still see the foam filter around the extruding around the lid. With this Twin Air System, it comes with a much better lid which has a rubber seal around it that helps to keep water out, especially when in deeper water holes. The filter is easy to remove and clean as well.
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Comments On Dec 28, 2013:Twin Air has been the best!!!! I have used them from early 1980s and will never use anything else, maybe GYTR until I upgrade to the Twin Air as I did after 2 hours on the bike.
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Comments On Dec 02, 2013:I have used many of these filters on different bikes never had a problem
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Comments On Jun 17, 2013:A nice set up. But it does not make it run any better then the stock air filter.
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Comments On Jun 07, 2013:It is expensive...man is it expensive. Would I do it again...yep. Works great and top quality construction.
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Comments On May 08, 2013:Great product but the intructions were not very clear!
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Comments On May 01, 2013:This was on my bike when I got it but it fits well and the filters work great.
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Comments On May 01, 2012:Much better than factory
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Comments On Jan 23, 2012:I was a little disappointed about the price but the product fit great and seems to allow a little more air. So far so good.
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NAMI FaithNet Newsletter: April 2012
In This Issue:
- Key Ministry: Welcoming Youth and Their Families at Church
- Faith, Creativity and Managing Recovery
- May is Mental Health Month!
Key Ministry: Welcoming Youth and Their Families at Church
By Stephen Grcevich, M.D., president, Key Ministry and child adolescent psychiatry in private practice in Chagrin Falls, Ohio
Key Ministry believes it is not okay for youth living with mental illness and their families to face barriers to participation in worship services, educational programming and service opportunities available through local churches.
The church represents an area of American culture in which a lack of understanding of the causes and the needs of families impacted by mental illness pose a significant barrier to full inclusion. A study published recently by investigators at Baylor University examined the relationship between mental illness and family stressors, strengths and faith practices among nearly 5,900 adults in 24 churches representing four Protestant denominations.
The presence of mental illness in a family member has a significant negative impact on both church attendance and the frequency of engagement in spiritual practices. When asked what help the church could offer families, the need for support for mental illness was ranked second out of 47 possibilities by the 27 percent of families surveyed who are impacted by mental illness, but forty-second by unaffected families in the church.
Key Ministry was established to help connect families of children with "hidden disabilities"—significant emotional, behavioral, developmental or neurologic conditions lacking outwardly apparent physical symptoms—with local churches. The hidden disability that poses a barrier to church participation for the vast majority of youth and families we serve is mental illness.
Our team at Key Ministry is seeking to address the fact that families with a child with mental illness are less likely to be active participants in a local church. To help individual churches pursue families with children living with mental illness, Key Ministry suggests three general strategies: serve them; create welcoming environments for the children, their siblings and their parents; and include them in the activities vital to the life of the church.
One challenge churches face in serving families with children living with mental illness is that many families have had negative experiences with churches in the past. For example, a parent of two boys treated for attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) expressed to me that "people in the church feel they can judge when a disability ends and bad parenting begins." One of the strategies that we have found most effective for churches seeking to reach out to these families in their communities is having regularly scheduled high-quality respite care available for free.
Through a partnership with Key Ministry, Vineyard Community Church in Cincinnati has launched www.freerespite.com to provide like-minded churches everywhere access to respite training for staff and volunteers. Networks of churches offering free respite have been developed in the Cleveland-Akron area and in the greater Cincinnati/northern Kentucky area. Networks will be launching in Northwest Pennsylvania and Des Moines, Iowa in the coming months. We are exploring ways of making the initial respite training available to churches everywhere over the Internet.
One church we serve has developed a model for "relational respite," in which small groups within the church will adopt a family with a child experiencing a physical disability. Families within the small group take turns in providing home-based respite care and developing relationships that facilitate natural systems of support.
Other churches are reaching out to their communities by providing after-school tutoring for at-risk kids with mental health, behavioral or learning issues in low-income neighborhoods. Key Ministry was recently contacted for assistance by a church that has established an urban ministry campus with a charter school for kids who have fallen three or more grade levels hehi9nd their peers in reading achievement scores. We were asked to train volunteers who will serve as parent advocates, ensuring that students receive appropriate Individual Education Programs (IEPs) and Section 504 accommodations when they are reintegrated into public schools. (Editor's note: for more information on IEPs, Section 504 and other information addressing the education needs of children with mental illness, visit the NAMI Child and Adolescent Action Center.) In our experience, church leaders often express reluctance in launching programs to serve families of children living with mental illness. They are concerned that the unmet needs of these families are so great that their churches will be overwhelmed by the numbers of new families attending weekend worship events. Key Ministry helps address such concerns by training and equipping children's ministry staff and volunteers to welcome and include children living with mental illness and their families who want to participate in church activities.
Key Ministry helps pastors, leaders and volunteers problem solve on ways of doing ministry consistent with their church's culture and strengths. We also offer help to churches by designing physical environments more friendly to families of children living with mental illness and sensory processing issues. Much of our training programs are developed in response to requests from churches that are trying to respond to a specific need. Last year, we scheduled a special training for churches in Cincinnati after they requested training to better serve kids at risk for aggressive behavior.
We also offer consultation to individual churches through video or phone conferencing to help craft solutions when families of children living with mental illness or other hidden disabilities present unique challenges. Our staff and volunteers regularly offer live observation and consultation at churches in our home areas. No church is too small to benefit from our help. While some churches opt to establish stand-alone programs to serve families impacted by mental illness and other special needs, we are also experienced in helping churches include children and families into existing church programs.
All training, consultation, resources and supports provided by Key Ministry to churches is offered free of charge. Families of children living with mental illness encounter enough obstacles in attending church that the cost of equipping chur5ches to more effectively welcome and serve them should not pose an additional barrier.
Our team is looking forward to hearing from NAMI members and church staff and volunteers interested in doing more to transform churches in their communities into places where families of children living with mental illness will feel welcome. Please check out our website at www.keyministry.org and our two official blogs, Church4EveryChild and Diving for Pearls. Also, "like" us on Facebook for announcements of future training events.
To learn more about Key Ministry, contact Dr. Stephen Grcevich at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Best Practices in Mental Illness Ministries
Editor's note: Earlier this year, NAMI awarded small mini-grants to NAMI Affiliates to support their local faith outreach efforts and to gain understanding of what materials, supports and initiatives are achieving success in the grassroots. NAMI Greater Orlando was one of the grantees. Following is a summary of their approach at reaching out to faith communities in support of enhanced awareness for individuals and families affected by mental illness.
By Rev. Barton Buchanan and Donna Helsel
NAMI Greater Orlando recognizes that people who live with mental illness along with their families typically struggle alone because there are so many taboos and stigmas attached to the condition. The Rev. Barton Buchanan and Donna Helsel recently lead a workshop illustrating how a congregation can provide a safe place for these individuals and their families to find support and healing in their faith community. Their efforts continue to other faith communities in the Greater Orlando area through this initiative.
Through the presentation, Pastor Barton and Donna shared how local groups like NAMI can help their clergy and congregation reach out to people that many faith communities reject.
Do these communities reject those with mental illness because they lack compassion? It appears the rejection is because the clergy and congregation are not at all equipped to help them. Through this effort, Pastor Barton of the Windermere Union Church UCC shared how his congregation, in partnership with NAMI, has reached out to those who live with mental illness in his congregation. Donna Helsel shared with the church how NAMI can be a valuable resource to teach, equip and minister to people affected by mentally illness and their families in their faith community.
NAMI Greater Orlando recognizes that through working together, NAMI and faith communities can make a huge difference in the lives of people who need a supportive faith community and who may also need NAMI, helping them recognize that there is hope. There are people and communities of faith that genuinely care.
Reverend Barton Buchanan is the senior pastor of the Windermere Union Church UCC where he has served there for almost seventeen years. He and his congregation have been intentionally ministering to those who live with mental illness and their families for three years now and his congregation has witnessed God's blessings and healing hope to courageous people who are in need of a supportive faith community. Pastor Barton looks forward to sharing how other individuals and congregations can be a part of this vital ministry.
Donna Helsel found NAMI Greater Orlando when her daughter as a teen was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. After taking NAMI's Family-to-Family class with her husband, she was determined to help others as she was helped with this class. Donna became a Family-to-Family teacher as well as a state trainer, a family support group facilitator, a CIT presenter and participant on the NAMI Provider Education teaching team. After 20 years as business owner in Central Florida, Donna Helsel now works part-time as an office administrator which allows her time to volunteer in the community promoting mental health awareness through her role as Education Director for NAMI Greater Orlando.
May is Mental Health Month!
This month, join the thousands of NAMI members and supporters—families, individuals, friends and businesses—who come together to celebrate mental illness recovery, to honor those who have lost their lives to mental illness and to combat stigma, promote awareness and advocate for others. Check out the NAMI FaithNet site for resources and materials that can help you plan an effective campaign in your community.
NOTE: NAMI FaithNet is moving to publish in a new format! This will be the last issue in this current e-newsletter style. Beginning next month, in May, you will be able to access NAMI FaithNet content through our new flagship e-publication, NAMI Now, and directly from the NAMI FaithNet Web page. Also, bookmark the nami.org home page where articles, news and events relating to all topics, including faith-related topics, will be posted in live-time.


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Lotus of Siam too busy? Check out Weera Thai!
I was in Las Vegas for CES, and despaired of getting a table at LOS. Planned to get takeout and bring back to my hotel room until I read some reviews of Weera Thai, a mile west of LOS on the other side of the 15 freeway on Sahara. Excellent stuff!
This is a small mom and pop restaurant in a strip mall. I was by myself and only tried two dishes, the Issan style Green Papaya Salad and the Ped Nom Tak, a dish with bits of duck breast in a complex savory gravy. Both were well up there in the LOS quality quadrant. This place is serious and you should check it out.
Weera is a big favorite of John Curtas's. I remember him mentioning it many times, but here's one: http://www.eatinglv.com/2011/03/thai-...
re: Dave Feldman
Yelp offers a $20 Weera gift certificate for $10.
re: westie
Had a really good dinner last month. Was not crowded compared to LOS. Wanted to try the Issan specials. Had the following:
Sua Rong Hai (BBQ Beef)……….Marinated charbroiled beef served with Weera's spicy tamarind sauce.
Green Curry chicken……….Traditional Thai green curry with coconut milk, eggplant & basil, with choice of meat.
Ped Nom Tok ……….Sliced boneless roasted duck with chili paste, herbs, spices & lime juice.
Shrimp Glass Noodle Pot.........Shrimp, black pepper & ginger baked with glass noodle in hot pot.
If you have a craving for Thai food and cannot get a table at LOS, Weera is an excellent alternative.
re: baron45
We have dined a Weera Thai on each of our past 2 trips. On our first visit we started off with Thai egg rolls which were grease free and packed with fresh tasting ingredients. For entrees we shared orders of nom tuk moo - sliced pork with rice powder, spices, lime juice and chili plus the shrimp glass noodle pot – shrimp, black pepper and ginger baked with glass noodles. The shrimp glass noodle pot was outstanding. We concluded the meal with a cup of coconut ice cream. Our waitress was a delight.
Two weeks ago were returned and shared a tasty green papaya salad with green beans, tomato, and peanuts seasoned with lime juice and Thai chili. We were happy we ordered mild because this salad has a kick. For entrees, we again ordered the shrimp glass noodle pot plus spicy eggplant with shrimp. We again concluded the meal with a cup of coconut ice cream. There is much more on the menu for us to try so we surely be returning on our next trip.
re: westie
My sister in law and I went to Weera last Tuesday and it was awesome. The outstanding dish of the evening was a white fish (I am blanking on the exact type) served in a broth with its own heating element. Many thanks to all the hounds who recommended this place.


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Seamed Fedora
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Traditional felt center dent fedora with tonal seams at sides and around crown. Contrast grosgrain band and flat bow.
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Lotus technical director Nick Chester was impressed with Heikki Kovalainen during the first two practice sessions in Austin on Friday...
Lotus technical director Nick Chester was impressed with stand-in driver Heikki Kovalainen's performances during the first two practice sessions in Austin on Friday.
The Finn finished in 13th place in P1, but improved throughout the second practice session as he got to grips with the Circuit of the Americas outlay to finish P2 in fifth.
"We feel he's done a brilliant job today, particularly with all the procedures and getting used to driving a new car," Chester told Reuters on Friday.
"We felt it might take a little bit of time, but actually straight away in P1 he was already looking after the car very well and in P2 he was fifth quickest and good long runs, I think he's done a great job today."
Despite the strong performance during P2, the 32-year-old played down his chances over the rest of the weekend in Texas.
"It was good to see that things worked out slightly better than I was perhaps anticipating but the times don't really mean much on Friday and we still need to improve for tomorrow," the former Renault driver told AutoSport.
Sebastian Vettel was the quickest in P2 after Fernando Alonso dominated proceedings in P1.


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Results 31 to 40 of 58
02-04-2010, 03:48 PM #31Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2009
- Posts
- 124
02-04-2010, 05:30 PM #32Senior Member
- Join Date
- May 2009
- Location
- The Colorado Gas Patch
- Posts
- 185
Bobcat 250EFI
Syncrowave 250
Millermatic 350P
Hypertherm 1250
A Bunch of tools
And a forklift to move the heavy stuff with..
Torchmate 2x2 CNC Plasma
It's Miller Time - Get Back To Work!
02-04-2010, 06:48 PM #33Ed Conley
Passport Plus w/Spool Gun
Miller 125c Plasma 120v
O/A set
SO 2020 Bender
You can call me Bacchus
02-05-2010, 12:11 AM #34Senior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2007
- Location
- Deltaville, VA
- Posts
- 2,239
Don't forget this guy is a "Senior Software Engineer".
Already got all the answers. Only welding he's doing is "in his mind" and on the computer keyboard.
He thinks an acorn table top is expensive. Wait til he prices out that 3/4" plate with all those holes drilled/tapped by his "metal supplier".
One of these days he may actually try to weld something and figure out it's not quite as easy as drawing pictures on a computer.
Remember, this is the same guy who told us all to go pound sand when we told him it wasn't a good idea for him to be redoing his 33' travel trailer. That we didn't have the good old American "get er done" attitude. Dingbat.Syncrowave 250 DX Tigrunner
Dynasty 200 DX
Miller XMT 304 w/714D Feeder & Optima Control
Miller MM 251 w/Q300 & 30A SG
Hobart HH187
Dialarc 250 AC/DC
Hypertherm PM 600 & 1250
Wilton 7"x12" bandsaw
PC Dry Cut Saw, Dewalt Chop Saw
Milwaukee 8" Metal Cut Saw, Milwaukee Portaband.
Thermco and Smith (2) Gas Mixers
More grinders than hands
02-05-2010, 12:44 AM #35Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2009
- Posts
- 124
Oh and by the way I have priced it already. About 60 bucks for the plate, with 50 bucks an hour for any specialty cuts or drilling. Figure about 100 bucks for each of those plates, about $1000 if I couldn't find any salvage and bought it all new. Still a far cry from a 10k acorn platen table setup. If you really want to come off as an elitist, it might help to learn some basic math. However, I must admit to one inaccuracy. I can afford an ACORN table, I merely wish to build something of my own. I am sure your finely honed hate skills cant comprehend that.
Oh and I would be curious to know what exactly me being a senior software engineer has to do with anything in your reply. Are we perhaps a little snippy here? I didnt say I was a god, I am an accomplished computer programmer. Others accomplish other things in their fields and that is awesome. Unlike you, I dont hate.
You have no power to hurt me dude. You simply amuse me. If you keep replying I will just play with you like a cat with a ball of yarn so long as it amuses me to do so. Right now I am smiling and laughing when I type this.
The height of your arrogance is to assume I should give a **** what some idiot on the other side of the internet thinks of me. The height of humor in this is how obsessed you are with your futile attempts to injure me.
Keep it up. Its still amusing.
02-05-2010, 12:46 AM #36Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2009
- Posts
- 124
02-05-2010, 12:50 AM #37Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2009
- Posts
- 124
02-05-2010, 07:21 AM #38Senior Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2007
- Posts
- 2,949
"Cat & Mouse?"
You should really get out more, maybe visit Northrop-Grumman Shipyards in Newport News, or NASSCO in San Diego and see the fruits of real design and labor.
Have you considered which process to use, or are you going to make another week-long soap opera out of that?
Geez, could've had it built by now..........
Good luck, and PLEASE keep us posted of your progress. Any more questions, feel free to ask."Bonne journe'e mes amis"
02-05-2010, 08:40 AM #40Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2009
- Posts
- 124
Well apparently he has wasted time up til now. As for his "hours" fabing and arcing, I have no doubt of that. It doesn't make him any less of a jerk. He is just a hateful person that happens to be knowledgeable about welding. Again you seem to think that makes him a god or you a godlet for worshiping the likes of him. I find that all very amusing.
As for the could have had it built, probably but then I have a full time job and we have two major software releases coming out next week and are putting in 60 hours of work per week so its a bit hectic. On top of that I have had to put the finishing touches on my third book soon to be published so life has been a little crazy, limiting shop time. Besides, I like to plan and learn. unlike you and your deity, I don't assume I know it all.
As for the process, probably use stick on the heavy stuff and my victor torch on the rest of it though I haven't quite gotten the trick of a fillet weld on a torch. *shrug* Just need to have free time to practice. I am in no hurry. I do this just to have fun.
You see you and your deity have no power to upset me. Its very liberating not giving a **** what some jerk on the other side of the internet thinks. I have long past any stage of being able to be affected by the likes of you or your deity.
So why don't we get back to talking about welding and stop all of this bickering crap? No? Well it was worth a try. I for my part going forward will simply completely ignore anything posted by either of you. Have a nice life! (EDIT: Vbulletin's ignore feature ROCKS)


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Recent News
Selena Gomez, who rose to fame playing Alex Russo on the Emmy Award-winning Disney television series Wizards of Waverly Place, is shedding her squeaky clean image for her edgy new film Spring Breakers.
Read more after the jump.
New shots of Selena Gomez from her Adidas NEO campaign have surfaced — so if you worried you weren't going to reach your daily requirement of vitamin Sel today, you can now let out a huge sigh of relief.
Read the full article after the jump.
It seems like only yesterday that a rain-soaked Justin Timberlake was giving a public kiss-off to a Britney Spears lookalike.
With the apparent break up (again!) of teen pop's current reigning couple, Selena Gomez has turned to the Timberlake classic to tell Justin Bieber she was done. Texting is sooo 2005.
Read all the details after the jump.


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Maverik Lacrosse
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|American Pharoah
|Firing Line
|Danzig Moon
|12:30-6pm ET
|May 6
|Kentucky Oaks 142
|NBC Sports Network
|12-4pm ET
|May 7
|Kentucky Derby Undercard
|NBC Sports Network
|4-7:30pm ET
|May 7
|Kentucky Derby 142
6:34pm ET Kentucky Derby Post Time
If you're visiting Churchill Downs, please visit the Churchill Downs Store, open during the spring, September, and fall race meets from gate opening time to 30 minutes after the last race. Located off the Paddock, inside the Gate 17 entrance, the Churchill Downs Store offers a wide array of officially licensed Kentucky Derby and Churchill Downs merchandise. To contact the store call (502) 636-4850 or (800) 59-DERBY. To shop online, click here.
Food and Beverages are a big part of the Kentucky Derby tradition. Make sure your party is stocked to serve mint juleps with Woodford Reserve, the official bourbon of the Kentucky Derby. For food items, we recommend traditional Southern fare, to create the full Kentucky Derby Experience.
We've collected a few of our favorite recipes from our Kentucky Derby partners, and world famous chefs who cook for the Taste of Derby event, to give your party menu that little extra something.


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Sacred Journey of the Heart
This movie is a ground-breaking film documenting the science and spirit of our connection. It reveals how modern science is proving what ancient peoples have known all along: we are all connected - and that connection is the human heart. The heart is the single organ that not only creates a unified field among all people but also creates a harmonic field with the earth itself. Learn tools and techniques from leading spiritual teachers, scientific experts and indigenous elders that will assist you on your personal heart-centered journey. Discover how living in a specific state called "heart coherence" will create a better future for the planet.
Cast: Gregg Braden, Dr. Rocco Errico, Dr. Joe Dispenza, Dr. Deborah Rozman, Dr. Rollin McCraty
Produced by:
Directed by: Skip Thomas
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 26min
Opens: Oct 19, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
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Damarlo Belcher, former North Side standout and Indiana University football player, was arrested Friday morning in Fort Wayne on a charge of armed robbery in connection with an incident in Bloomington.
According to a Bloomington Police Department release, the 24-year-old Belcher has admitted to an Oct. 30 robbery on North Walnut Street in Bloomington. The release said the robbery was set up as a marijuana buy, but the purported buyer (Belcher) pulled out a gun and robbed about 4 ounces of marijuana from the dealer.
The release said detectives learned that a third party had arranged for Belcher to make the buy.
Early Friday morning, Bloomington police received information that Belcher was staying with a relative in Fort Wayne. Detectives traveled to Fort Wayne and, with the help of Fort Wayne Police Department detectives, found Belcher at the home of a relative. He was taken into custody without incident.
The release said Belcher admitted to the robbery during questioning in Fort Wayne. Detectives confiscated about 12 grams of marijuana and $795 in cash.
Bloomington police initially learned about the Oct. 30 incident while investigating a robbery and homicide that occurred in Bloominton on Saturday. Police obtained an arrest warrant for Belcher on Wednesday.
The release said the investigation continues into Mr. Belcher's possible involvement in other criminal activity. Detectives are not releasing any further information at this time.
The 6-5, 215-pound Belcher was once an All-Big Ten receiver at Indiana with NFL potential. He ranks second to former Elmhurst standout James Hardy in career receptions (189 to Hardy's 191) and is fourth in career receiving yards (1,939).
As a junior in 2010, Belcher totaled 78 catches for 832 yards and four touchdowns. It was one of the best receiving seasons in IU history. He considered leaving school early to enter the NFL draft, but was convinced by new coach Kevin Wilson to stay, improve his game and boost his draft potential.
But all that ended last season when Belcher was kicked off the team for drug-related issues. He finished with 25 catches for 286 yards and a touchdown. He was never drafted or picked up by a NFL team.


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|Skillman, N.J.
|High School:
As a
Sophomore in 2009-10:
Saw action in 12 games as a walk-on ... scored his first career points on a three-point field goal at Central Connecticut, 1/14 ... also added two steals at CCSU, 1/14 ... grabbed a rebound in five different games.
As a Freshman in 2008-09:
Walked onto the team and saw action in four games...Grabbed one rebound each at St. Francis (N.Y.) on 1/15 and against Mount St. Mary's on 1/29...Made a steal against Fairleigh Dickinson (2/19).
Before Quinnipiac:
A Second-Team All-Conference pick as a senior at Montgomery High School...Earned Honorable Mention All-Area in his final two years, as well as Honorable Mention All-Conference as a junior...Led Montgomery in points, assists and steals as the team earned its first playoff victory in eight years...Was named MVP of the Gene Haley Christmas Tournament...Named Team MVP as a senior...A four-year Honor Roll student.
The son of Sandra and Thomas Tarca...Has an older brother, T.J., a younger sister, Megan, and a younger brother, Greg...An undeclared business major.
Career Highs
Points - 3 at CCSU, 1/14/10
Rebounds - 1, seven times
Assists - N/A
Blocks - N/A
Steals - 2 at CCSU, 1/14/10
2009-10 Season Highs
Points - 3 at CCSU, 1/14/10
Rebounds - 1, five times
Assists - N/A
Blocks - N/A
Steals - 2 at CCSU, 1/14/10


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Our shelves are overflowing with awesome, brand new YA books! Check out just a few of them below. If you want to be the first to get your hands on one of these, click the cover to place a hold or stop by one of our libraries to see if the one you want is still here!
Tags: ally carter, Cassandra Clare, clockwork princess, cory doctorow, daniel kraus, eleanor and park, Homeland, in darkness, Lauren Oliver, Maureen Johnson, new books, nick lake, panic, perfect scoundrels, rainbow rowell, requiem, scowler, sharon draper, the madness underneath


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Comments On Mar 09, 2015:The flag is as you see in the pic. RMATV is AWESOME with the shipping, I ordered it and the next day it was at my door!! I used standard shipping and it was still at my door in less than 24 hours after I ordered the product !!
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Comments On Oct 18, 2012:Nice Product fit great.
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Comments On Jan 05, 2011:Nice flag
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A spectacular work of photographic art! From the lens of legendary surfing photographer Woody Woodworth comes "Firewave", an unspeakably beautiful look at a pipeline rolling in to shore at sunset. Must be seen to be believed! Perfect for the wall of any lover of the power of the ocean. Note: this poster is now out-of-print; limited quantity remains in our warehouse.
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