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Cook up a great night out in San Clemente
Anybody who knows me knows that I am not much of a cook.
Even raised by a French mother, the domestic culinary gene seems to have skipped a generation or two. I have a few signature dishes I am proud of: a 30-minute chili and coconut bunny cake, but that's about it. My friend once quipped that I only serve "astronaut food," something out of a bag that is microwave safe. So it's no wonder that my free time in the summer is not spent poring over cookbooks and experimenting with recipes.
Instead, I have taken to investigating local eateries, weekly happy hour specials and daily promotions where kids eat free. This is an easy task considering all the amazing restaurants San Clemente has to offer. I now have it down to a science; and as a mother of three, it pays huge dividends.
When I said I don't like cooking, in no way did I mean to imply that I don't like eating. To the contrary, I have rarely tried a food that I didn't like. It's just the preparation part that seems to get in the way. When I reflect back, I can probably trace my abhorrence of the kitchen (and scars, for that matter) to a few exchanges with the stove top burner, an emergency room visit courtesy of a serrated knife and an incident with my barbecue that will remain undisclosed.
Broadening our palates and keeping my kitchen clean are just a few benefits of my new hobby. Perhaps the most rewarding of all has been my experience people-watching. There's no better place, barring the airport or Disneyland, to people watch than a restaurant.
You can scan the dining area and quickly determine who is on a first date, body language and attire dutifully positioned. Couples who have been married upwards of 15 years, like my friends and I, exhibit different posturing and often have kids in tow.
Differentiating between vacationers and locals is also an amusing pastime while waiting for your meal. The sunburn and blank gaze indicating "too much togetherness" is often a dead giveaway for those on a trip, while the unfettered flip-flop clad local exudes an unmistakable San Clemente vibe.
Cook if you must. I wouldn't want to discourage those of you that have a culinary gift. But if you are anything like me, it's about time to stop feeling guilty and inadequate in the kitchen. Instead, support a local establishment and place your bets on the oldest couple or blind date in the room. Whoever loses buys the first round.
Cheers, San Clemente!
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You don't have to squint too hard to see the ways that being in love is a lot like being in a band. Both take patience and dedication. Both require open channels of communication. And both have the potential to yield either beautiful music or dissonant clamor. With that in mind, we asked 23 bands to share their secrets for staying together. Take them to heart, and happiness is sure to follow.
Lenny Kaye, The Patti Smith Group
It's all about work-in-progress. If shared differences highlight a band's reason for becoming, they can also potentially cleave and separate. For us, a strong leader and sense of communal vision helps the decision-making process. Any group can encompass the widest range of style and personal taste listening to each other instead of oneself. Respect the music you make together as a family.
We're fairly scientific in keeping Liars together — more specifically, we rely heavily on pheromones. At the end of each week we swap T-shirts and for the next two nights use each other's shirts as pillow cases. The pheromones permeate our dreams and we become one another in them, thus internalizing empathy for our band mates and creating a harmonious working relationship for all.
Alex Naidus, The Pains of Being Pure at Heart
A short, half-to-three-quarters-serious list of staying together-related things: inside jokes, forward momentum, state-of-the-band-union talks (but not too often), crossword puzzles, headphones, touring-in-moderation, nostalgia, continental breakfast, Japan.
For us, at least on tour, we have a strict morning routine that we do daily before heading to the next town. It consists of a 6 a.m. wake-up call leading into a brisk morning stroll, where the four of us walk single file for two miles, followed by 30 minutes of individual meditation, into a 15-minute group meditation where the four of us sit in a circle with our eyes closed, chanting, with our left hand placed on the person to our left's right shoulder, while our right hand holds the person on our right's genitals. The after a light breakfast of birdseeds and eucalyptus leaves, we all smoke da herb and pray to Jah for good travels. Then we head out to the next show. It's really the only way we keep from losing our shit.
Allo Darlin'
How does a band like ours stay together? It's not always easy and as fun as it looks to play in a group. We need to find day jobs when we're not on tour in order to pay the rent, and we're always trying to keep costs down (or jam econo, as the Minutemen said). That aside, our intentions are good, and if we keep those in check, financial problems tend to fade away. Traveling the world and playing our songs is an amazing privilege, and we try to remember that. We don't take ourselves too seriously and we laugh a lot. If we feel down, we watch Team America. Everything is worth it when we finally get to play.
The relationship between us is complex. It's like being family, friends and colleagues all at the same time. For a large part of the year, we live within seven inches of each other on a tour bus, so things can get heated. It is very important to know how to give yourself and those around you space. Our advice is to get out of that bus/van/studio and get some air. Go visit a gallery or a zoo. It's all about respecting each other, and it's easy to forget that if you spend too much time together.
Al Spx, Cold Specks
Touring extensively with a party of eight can be difficult at times. As much as we all adore one another, being in a confined space with so many human beings for extended periods of time is very unnatural. Here are my tips for staying together:
1) Keep tabs on your trash. A clean van is a happy van.
2) Bring a book and learn to acknowledge quiet reading time
3) Bring a box set of Black Adder, Band Of Brothers and/or Curb Your Enthusiasm for group viewings. A good series will make everything OK.
4) Bring a pack of cards. Beware, I will kick your ass.
Jamie Lidell
Slow it all down. Sing a duet. Ride Bikes. Make ice cream. Make whoopie. Nobody's perfect so just start loving the imperfections and things might just start getting perfect!
Zak Stevens, Savatage and Circle II Circle
What's really been working for us over the past few years is having open and clear communication at all times about everything going on with the band. We don't assume the guys will hear news items from each other. We send announcements to everyone via e-mail. With six guys in the band, this is something that helps us avoid unnecessary frustration and it keeps everyone in the loop.
Mike V., The Everymen
Wanna stay together? Simple. Just adhere to the two simple rules The Everymen follow. 1. Don't practice — that's usually when bands break up. 2. Do whatever I say and never question my authority, or you're out of the fucking band.
Alyse Lamb, EULA
Staying together is not about love, honesty or respect — those are all givens. The true secret to staying together is tact — knowing when to soothe, knowing when to vex. Give a compliment when someone's feeling shitty, and keep your fucking mouth shut when someone misses a chord on stage.
Big Deal
Look out for each other. Designate a silly happy song to play when everyone gets down. Our current favorite is New Radicals "You Get What You Give." Never laugh when someone's showing you a song idea — even if you think it's really funny. Don't be gross in the van. And when making tea, make a cup for everyone. It's the little things.
Sinosa Loa, Fol Chen
When you've been with your band for a while, you have to make an effort to keep it fresh and exciting. So we like to mix it up a bit. For instance, sometimes we'll practice in public, like in a park or a movie theater. Sometimes we'll practice blindfolded, or with the curtains open. Our favorite is to surprise each other with a spontaneous 3 a.m. practice — whatever keeps the spark alive!
Gretta, My Gold Mask
Jack and I are pretty intense people at times and have really strong personalities, but I've found that for us it's easy: good beer and a sense of humor. Throw in some dark chocolate, and I'm not going anywhere.
Max Henry, Suuns
There's something to be said for keeping "that old feeling" alive in the band. In my experience, it's really no different from an authentic interpersonal ("persons" — that's what you call those pink, fleshy things that aren't synthesizers, right?) relationship.
Like you would any "significant other," never forget to be amazed by your bandmates. I'm lucky to be playing with exceptionally talented and capable musicians. It's not a written rule, but when Joe's solo melts my face off (which is often), I let him know.
Cultivate your sense of self — read a book, write a journal entry. Leave your poor bandmates alone for a second. On tour, don't hold each other's hands. Not every meal has to be a hang. Don't be that guy that talks all the time. If you're annoying yourself, you're probably annoying others too.
Don't let the band become your sole purpose. If the band is your only raison d'etre it will consume you. Like a new love, play it cool. The glass is already broken.
On a similar note, don't ask for anything from the band; focus on what satiates you as a creative person. Take a page out of Chekov's book (or Williams's or Kafka's or Eliot's or Stevens's): Get a job. Ideally, one that you like. It will afford you the flexibility to make what you want without compromise. With little exception, the only full-time rock musicians are professional children of rich moms and dads.
Look, I could be way off here. These are as much reminders to myself as anything else. Of course, don't be a ding-dong — help load in and out, show up on time (I'm great at that), etc. Love them, love yourself, love what you do, and you should be alright.
Nick Krill, Spinto Band
Be friends and family, and then be understanding and rational. We have been playing music together for 15 years now, with all original band members intact. Being friends or family can sometimes be a volatile mix in a band, but i think as long as everyone remains understanding of one another's points of view, and rational when it comes to decisions, being best friends and family before you are a band is a good foundation to build on.
Kemble Walters, Aeges, Juliette & The Licks, The Rise
The best way for bands to stay together is to be honest and up front. As much as a band is fun and a way to shake off the day job it, in turn, is also a job that should be taken seriously if you wanna succeed. If there's a "problem-child" in the band who's not pulling their weight, let it be known and get it out in the open so they can shape up or ship out before they become a dead anchor.
Mean Creek
Being in a band with someone is pretty much the same thing as being in a relationship with someone. Honesty, good communication and respect for one another are the most important parts of maintaining any relationship. As long as you have those things, you can work through anything. Being friends, first and foremost, and being on the same page about things has helped us as well.
Wooden Indian Burial Ground
Drink lots of El Jimador. Tour in tiny station wagons. Play shows instead of practicing. Don't eat more than once a day on tour. Make sure that one thing you eat is a salad lifted from Whole Foods. Do jumping jacks, pushups or jump rope every time you stop at a rest area, even when drunk on El Jimador. Forget about having full time "jobs" or that stuff called "money" These things only get in the way of fun and art.
I find sobbing uncontrollably while screaming, "DON'T YOU EVER LEAVE ME!" before and after practice is helpful. Also, little things, like warming up the neck of the bass guitar with my sweet, sweet breath and gently crying on the drum sticks, add a much-needed personal touch.
Vin, Caged Animals
We've only been a band for a few years, but the four of us have been together, as friends and family, for a while. Despite the tightness we've got going just based on that, I don't think we'd be able to pull things together as a band without the following credo: Eat a healthy group lunch before practice, eat a delicious group dinner after practice, and only say mean things that make the song sound better.
Woo the band with your songwriting skills, sex and promises of eventual pop stardom. Book a West Coast tour. Hop in the sedan and romance them from Olympia to Los Angeles. Book a tour of Europe and romance them from Brussels to Berlin. Make a couple albums then ask them to marry you.
Pat Hull
Form a basketball team within your band and find a court to play in every city/town you're touring. The way each member plays on the court will inform your chemistry and band dynamic.

subset: commoncrawl


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My previous post on how school choice is faring in San Francisco was called School choice in San Francisco: a promise of transparency. That promise still hasn't been fulfilled.
The idea was that, after the adoption by the school board of a New school choice system in San Francisco, SFUSD decided to implement the new, strategy-proof "assignment with transfers" choice system itself (San Francisco school choice goes in-house).
School Board member Rachel Norton wrote in a November 9, 2010 blog post that
"Staff did pledge to make the documentation of the algorithm requirements and process flows public by February; I will continue to push to make the assignment algorithm itself open source."
While SFUSD has prepared a number of documents since then, none of them seem to contain a description of the SF school choice algorithm as actually implemented by the staff. All I can find are descriptions of the priorities used for tie-breaking if more children than can be accommodated by a school would otherwise have been assigned there, but no description of the process by which they would have been assigned before tie breaking has to be invoked.
The latest document of that sort, via Rachel Norton's June 1 blog post, is here: Board of Education Policy.
On page 7, under the heading "Method of Allocating Seats," the document states "The SFUSD will replace the diversity index lottery system with an assignment with transfers algorithm that uses school requests from families and the preferences outlined in this student assignment policy."
However the document doesn't describe the assignment with transfers algorithm at all, just the tie breaking priorities.
So...I'm still in the dark about whether SFUSD has actually implemented the choice system the Board adopted, and I bet SF parents and board members are too.
For those interested in the algorithm that the School Board adopted (and which may or may not have been implemented), here are some of the relevant links, in a quote from my "in-house" blog post linked to above.
Here is a post with a link to the video of Muriel Niederle presenting the new design that the Board ultimately voted to adopt: SF School Board Meeting, Feb 17: new choice system.
And here is a link to the slides she presented, giving a description (with examples) of the new choice algorithm: Assignment in the SFUSD, and discussions of the features that make it strategically simple, non wasteful, and flexible.
In March 2010 the San Francisco Board of Education unanimously approved the new system. In their March 2010 press release, the SFUSD reported (emphasis added):
"The choice algorithm was designed with the help of a volunteer team of market design experts who have previously been involved in designing choice algorithms for school choice in Boston and New York City. Volunteers from four prominent universities contributed to the effort, including Clayton Featherstone and Muriel Niederle of Stanford University, Atila Abdulkadiroglu of Duke University, Parag Pathak of MIT, and Alvin Roth of Harvard.
"We are pleased that the district has decided to adopt a choice architecture that makes it safe for parents to concentrate their effort on determining which schools they prefer, with confidence that they won't hurt their chances by listing their preferences truthfully," said Niederle and Featherstone, the Stanford research team."
A very simple description of the basic assignment with transfer algorithm is given on page 370 of this paper (where it is called "top trading cycles"). Much of the SFUSD school Board debate has focused on what priorities to implement. What is described on page 370 is a simple version of the underlying choice engine into which the priorities go (with a somewhat different description than in Muriel's slides). The priorities can depend on any characteristics of the students (e.g. previous schools, or siblings, or home zip code) or of the school (e.g. neighborhood or historical student composition). But to keep the process strategically simple--to make it safe for families to rank schools according to their true preferences--the priority of a student at a school cannot depend on how that student ranked that school. (If you happen to be the programmer asked to implement this, drop me a line if you run into trouble:)
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Followup on school choice in San Francisco
Posted by Al Roth at 1:57 AM
Labels: clearinghouse, matching, school choice
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Lenexa is located in Johnson county and has a population of 40,238.
Game Development schools in Lenexa charged students an average tuition of $17,112.00 if they were Kansas residents, and $17,112.00 if they were non-residents, during the 2009 - 2010 school year.
The cost, on average, for books and supplies needed for game development schools in Lenexa is $2,200.00. The average cost for room and board for students living on campus at game development schools in Lenexa was $6,600.00. The average cost for students living at home was $6,535.00 for the 2009 - 2010 school year. Students have a choice of one game development college in Lenexa to attend. In the 2008 - 2009 school year, reportedly 0 students completed game development programs in Lenexa.
|Average Salary
|Number Employed in City
|Computer Software Engineers, Applications
|Multi-Media Artists and Animators


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Store Manager - Fashion - Surrey
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|£21000 - £25000 per annum + Bonus + Benefits
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|Quest Seach Selection - firstname.lastname@example.com
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Job Description
This upmarket fashion retailer is recruiting for an experienced Store Manager to manage one of their successful branded stores in Epsom, Surrey. The Store Manager will be expected to: * Maximise everyone's shopping experience and make each customer want to come back for more * Build and establish a customer base in order to develop and grow the business * Lead the merchandising and displaying of products in order to maximise sales The ideal candidate will have: * Store Manager / Assistant Manager experience from a customer-focused or fashion retail environment. * Experience of managing the performance of the store through the key delivery of your KPI's of Sales, Service, Stock Control & People * Experience of people management, training & development and the day-to-day managerial responsibilities of running a business unit * The ability to thrive in an autonomous working environment where you can follow compliance and work to your own initiative In return, the Store Manager will receive a salary of £21 - £25k + bonus + great benefits. If you are interested in this position and have relevant experience, please apply today! We request that candidates send their CV as a Microsoft Word document where possible. Quest Search and Selection is acting as an Employment Agency in relation to this vacancy.
Ref: Q93836 | Published: over 3 years ago
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- Affiliations:
1 Department of Micro- and Nanotechnology, Technical University of Denmark
2 Fluidic Array Systems and Technology, Department of Micro- and Nanotechnology, Technical University of Denmark
- Abstract:
- A system comprising a sensor element and a sensing system, a method of operating it, a sensor element and a method of providing it, where the sensor element has a substrate from which a plurality of elongate, bendable elements extend. The elongated elements are configured to bend, in the same direction, when exposed to a condition, which may be a temperature, a pressure, a pH, a humidity or a presence of a predetermined molecule. The elongated elements may have a first surface and a second surface having different degrees of contraction/extension when exposed to the condition, where the first surfaces all point in the same direction. The sensing system may relate on a large number of elongate elements positioned within a given area on the sensor element.
- Type:
- Patent
- Language:
- English
- Main Research Area:
- Science/technology
- Publication Status:
- Published
- Review type:
- Undetermined
- Submission year:
- 2014
- Publication year:
- 2014
- Scientific Level:
- Scientific
- 271087569


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|Top 200
The economy, explained, with stories and surprises. Imagine you could call up a friend and say, "Meet me at the bar and tell me what's going on with the economy." Now imagine that's actually a fun evening. That's what we're going for at Planet Money. People seem to like it.
February 18th, 2009
Episode 98 of 929 episodes
With some of the biggest U.S. banks looking, um, insolvent, we're hearing more talk about nationalizing them. Hey, it worked for the Swedes, right? Leif Pagrotsky, vice chairman of the Swedish central bank, says his nation isn't quite a perfect model for Americans. Bonus: Economist Paul Krugman, winner of the Nobel Prize, takes questions from the Twitter crowd.
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Social Change and Politics: 1920-1976By: Morris Janowitz (author), Andrew Abbott (contributor)Paperback
1 - 2 weeks availability
DescriptionThis classic study deals with social control in advanced industrial society, especially the United States, and particularly the half-century after World War I. The United States is representative of Western advanced industrial nations that have been faced with marked strain in their political institutions. These nation-states have been experiencing a decline in popular confidence and distrust of the political process, an absence of decisive legislative majorities, and an increased inability to govern effectively, that is, to balance and to contain competing interest group demands and resolve political conflicts. Janowitz uses the sociological idea of social control to explore the sources of these political dilemmas. Social control does not imply coercion or the repression of the individual by societal institutions. Social control is, rather, the face of coercive control. It refers to the capacity of a social group, including a whole society, to regulate itself. Self-regulation implies a set of higher moral principles beyond those of self-interest. Since the end of World War II, the expanded scope of empirical research has profoundly transformed the sociological discipline. The repeated efforts to achieve a theoretical reformulation have left a positive residue, but there have been no new conceptual breakthroughs that are compelling. This book is a concerted and detailed effort organize and to make sense out of the vastly increased body of empirical research.
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About AuthorMorris Janowitz (1919-1988) was Kimpton Distinguished Service Professor and chair of the department of sociology at the University of Chicago. He also was the founder of the Inter-University Seminar on Armed Forces and Society and served as its chairman from 1962 to 1981. Some of his other works include The Professional Soldier: A Social and Political Portrait and On Social Organization and Social Control. Andrew Abbott is Gustavus F. and Ann M. Swift Distinguished Service Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Chicago, where he has served as chair. Some of his works include Time Matters and The System of Professions.
Product Details
- publication date: 15/06/2010
- Format: Paperback
- Number Of Pages: 616
- weight: 839
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- 1st Class Delivery: Yes
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EXT-Head HarnessBla
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Completely padded with high density neoprene to absorb shock and prevent cuts, chafing and abrasion.
Please contact us for our Delivery & Returns Policy


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Perfumes: here is Esxence
From March 21st to 24th Milan will host Esxence, a meeting opened to the public and that is wholly dedicated to the best fragrances of the worl
Great news for all the perfume lovers who will be in Milan from Thursday 21st to Sunday 24th March. Palazzo della Permanente will host the 5th edition of Esxence, The Scent of Excellence (that will be also streamed live on www.esxence.com), a not-to-be missed event in the sector of selective perfumery that sees emerging and well-established brands sitting side-by-side against an interactive and increasingly growing community.
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Flash Window Cleaning
Cleaning Services, Commercial Cleaning, Property Maintenance
A professional Window Clean with a friendly face and customer focused affordable pricing!
I have 2+ Years experience with window cleaning and am CANTERBURY born and bred. I bring a service to Kiwi Home owners/renters alike that adds that sparkle to their home.
I'm proud to say that I created this business because I enjoy what I do, I enjoy meeting new people, and I enjoy giving a FLASH quality clean for a FLASH price! :)
Flash Window Cleaning LTD was created by Josh "Flash" Wilson. It is also owned and operated by Josh Wilson.
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A professional and quality window clean at an affordable price for homeowner's and renter's alike!
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Bach or holiday home | Birkenhead, North Shore City | #24057
Bach or holiday home | Birkenhead, North Shore City | #26916
* Red Spot last minute deals. Subject to availability. Terms & Conditions apply.
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Awesome relaxing place with views. Loved your place and can't wait to come back
Cozy and Nice place very close to the city We enjoy to stay in this place
Great location with million dollar view ! And beautiful surroundings. Really enjoyed staying on the houseboat. It has everything you...
Hare family
Great location for us to stay in while visiting family who live nearby. Clean, modern, and we loved the outdoor...


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By Michael S. Fischer |
September 5, 2012
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By Michael S. Fischer |
September 4, 2012
As President Obama arrives in Charlotte, N.C., to accept his party's nomination for a second term, the charitable giving community—like so many of the president's early supporters—is ambivalent about his record.
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18 / 12 / 2015
Sélection Musicale: Gina Davidson
A early Christmas gift for all the lovers of the band Marine Girls (we definitely are), here's the musical selection of Gina Davidson for Sessùn.
Gina Davidson once a Marine Girl made this lovely mix for us. Now a member of The Fenestration she's making microscopic lo-fi electronica with Mark Flunder ( CeeBee Beaumont, TV Personalities, Sportique ) using Gameboys to make back beats with interwoven guitar and singing songs about road kill and Grey Gardens « Hard to describe, you just have to hear them!»


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Get rich new insights into how Canadian businesses like yours manage IT risk, implement security and adopt new technologies.
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In today's world, cyber-security is a persistent and large-scale business risk.
Information on the information technology (IT) security practices of Canadian companies, however, has always been challenging to find, largely due to limited legislative guidance and the natural tendency of small and medium-sized (SME) organizations to control their own information.
To bridge this informational gap, Chartered Professional Accountants of Canada (CPA Canada) commissioned Nielsen to conduct a study called Information Security for Small and Medium Enterprises. The results provide revealing insights into the state of data protection across a diversity of sectors, and how businesses like yours manage IT security and the risk of associated data breaches.
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