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Our weekly feature, Talking Tactics with Stewart Robson, continues today.
Every week, Arsenal Player's analyst will be looking back on the last first-team game.
Presenting from the first-team dressing room at Emirates Stadium, Stewart will tell you how the match was won, lost or drawn.
This week Stewart focuses on the Queens Park Rangers game.
The points discussed include:
- Mark Hughes' five-man midfield
- the dominance of Derry, Barton and Diakite
- defensive positioning for QPR's first
- Theo Walcott's equaliser
- poor movement in midfield
We hope you enjoy this feature.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Secretary Jewell to Mark 50th Anniversary of Landmark Conservation Laws
FWS Director Ashe and other dignitaries to join in commemoration of the Wilderness Act and the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act at New Jersey's Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge
Domtar employees, youths team to spruce up parkWisconsin Rapids Tribune
NEKOOSA – City youths will have a nicer place to play after Domtar employees joined forces with the Student Conservation Association to improve the skating rink's warming house and nearby playground.Read more
Students Save on Textbooks and Give Back to Charity with Cengage Learning Extra Credit ProgramPRNewswire
BOSTON, Aug.Read more
Study of Yellowstone can enrich YonkersThe Journal News
A girl from Yonkers finds herself on a mountain peak in Yellowstone National Park. She hopes to take those wilderness lessons and connect kids in her home city to nature.
Summer Student Conservation workers get job donePittsburgh Post-Gazette
Every summer, thousands of low-income youths across the nation work on public lands on Student Conservation Association crews. They build and clear trails, clean garbage dumps, plant and tend trees and remove invasive growth.Read more
Five questions with Courtney HayesThe Frederick News-Post
Courtney Hayes, of Frederick, recently volunteered with the national Student Conservation Association, which provides high school and college students with opportunities to promote environmental stewardship through community service.Read more
Carolyn Livengood: The Student Conservation Association reaches milestoneMercuryNews.com
The Student Conservation Association, the national leader in providing young people, 15 to 19 years of age, with career-shaping opportunities in conservation, has reached a phenomenal milestone — 75,000 volunteers in total — since SCA w...Read more
Teenagers working on trailsThe Dispatch
Infusions of grant money and youthful energy are once again helping Mount Rainier National Park shape up this summer.Read more
Volunteers help restore long-closed Parvin trailCourier Post
PITTSGROVE – About 5 feet of water flooded nearly a mile of the Long Trail in Parvin State Park during Hurricane Irene in 2011. Today, that stretch of the 2.7-mile-long trail still remains closed.Read more
Jaime Berman Matyas Named President and CEO of the Student Conservation Association
(WASHINGTON D.C.) July 29, 2014 – The Student Conservation Association (SCA) today announced the appointment of Jaime Berman Matyas as its President and Chief Executive Officer. Matyas will succeed Dale Penny who is retiring after nearly two decades of dedicated service.Read more
Contact Media Relations
Kevin Hamilton
[email protected]
Get News & Updates
About Us
The Student Conservation Association (SCA) is America's conservation corps. Our members protect and restore national parks, marine sanctuaries, cultural landmarks and community green spaces in all 50 states.

subset: commoncrawl


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But "green" is also a new way of thinking about the world you live in, and a way of living your life. And it's catching on all over the globe. People decide to "go green" because they know that we only have one planet to live on, and we won't be able to live on it much longer if we keep wasting energy and resources, and trashing our home with air, land, and water pollution.
"Green Living" means:
Understanding that the choices you make affect not just you, but everybody everywhere.
Understanding that the choices you make affect not just today, but the future.
Understanding that when we talk about "saving the planet" or "saving the environment," we are actually talking about saving ourselves! That's because we ALL need:
You may be thinking: "Hey, I'm just one person, on a planet with billions. I can't really make a difference." Well-have you ever seen a crowd at a sports stadium do "the wave"? It always starts off with one or two people, jumping up and down like crazy. In no time at all, the whole stadium -- thousands of people -- is joining in. "Going green" is just like that. It starts with small, simple actions. It can soon build into a wave that, with any luck, will transform the whole planet and lead us all to healthier, happier lives.
Many of you have already shared with us your efforts to help the environment:
Gabrielle, 12, writes, "I have made compost out of things we would have just thrown out. I have helped my community plant a garden and I ride my bike or skateboard to school. And I help my family stay green by taking time limited showers and baths, and the water that sometimes leaks from our hot tub, we use to water our garden."
Says Kaitlyn, 10: "Lots of paper towels are thrown away, so I use a reusable cloth towel to dry my hands instead."
Jazmin, 12, told us, "I have CFL (Compact Fluorescent) bulbs, and I don't run water when I brush my teeth."
"I am what you would probably call an obsessive recycler!" says Natalie, 13. "I always recycle. I always look on the bottom of things to see if they have that little symbol that tells you it can be recycled. So I pretty much recycle everything, from soda cans to applesauce containers to shampoo bottles!"
In this IML topic, we'll talk about how you can "go green." We'll show you important choices you can make and positive actions you can take to improve the environment right around you, and the health of the whole world.


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I got a few pms for these in the past couple of weeks but wanted to finish belts and things first. I'm not sure if this will be my last run of things for the year or not but just thought I'd keep myself busy. This is the v1.5 holster. I will take names down for now. I will need at least 3-4 people in order to do the run. If not enough interest is available I will hold off on the run till a later time. Thanks for looking. Est turn around time to receive your holster is 5-7 days after run has begun, (this includes shipping time).
The holsters have a basic shape to look like the nemrod holster.
$75.00 + $5.00 shipping US / $75 + exact shipping for outside US (will need info)


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PINE RIVER JOURNAL MM.LMK VII XI Ml'.l. THE PISE RIVER JOURNAL, PINK RIVEK. CASS OOCXTV. MINNESOTA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. nm SUB: (L50 Fine Kiver and Vicinity. $2.00 E3sOWhore Cass County Asks $93,137 Aid For Schools LOCALS 'ive advisory committee, took under ad Wed- ay, requests of < "u»s county huI officials for alb- of gen- rotaling IB8487 to itor Qei eld and Rep. N. \v. B peared before the neaday in behalf of each ai count} districts Indicated to , ,11111-11 that nub--- allotments ; boards would be •le to meet payrolls of teachers bus <Irl\ • Senator Hern-id cited the situation In the Kwner School district as typi- latiOD in I'ass county. He ■aid that i» tblt district alone, 52,000 - approximately half of the en- tory, bad been taken over by tbe Chippewa National forest project "and the federal government doesn't contribute a penny toward education." "In the same district. 22,000 acres, which is almost half of the remaining territory, has gone back to the state lellnquent tax The committee, acting upon the re- commendatlon of Walter w. i-'inke. State director of serial welfare, approved an allotment of fl.227,589 for | expenditures during the second Quarter of the fiscal year. Direct relief allocations totalled 11,121,410, The allocations Includ* (210,000 lor disabled war veterans; $15,000 lor homeless families; s.-j-j.imim for homeless men's camps; $67,415 tor direct relief during the first quarter exclusive of rural Hennepin county; ST.otH) for direct relief for rural Hennepin; and (106,150 for W'I'A projects. ,baka of LongviQe, - y at the A. S. White hime- Guests arriving Tuesday evening for a short visit at tlie 1- F I'.augh- mau home, included ilr-. Frank Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Christ . and daughter Phyllis of Chester, la., and Mr. Worth Booth of Far Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Henderson of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph k and Grover Cram of Nashua, Montana, arrived Saturday to attend the (redding of Leonard <;rant, who arrived from Nashua Wednesday of last week- Men Needed Jim Scott Catches At Lockheed Plant 13-Pound Walleye in California at Hunter Lake LOCALS PTA Meeting Friday Was Very Successful The Brst PTA ting of the year, held Friday evening or last, week, was very BUCcessful and drew a record crowd. New members of the faculty re- Celved a hearty welcome and the response given by Mrs. Duncan, a inoui- v ber of the faculty, was well receievd. \l:ss Isaacson's talk on "Junior School Curriculum" ami Mr. Henderson's talk on "Senior High School Curriculum" were both very Interesting and educational. It is hoped that more programs of this nature win lie held, to acquaint patrons of the district on school regulations and finances. C. I'. Rognlie, chairman of the pro-ram committee, will give Dgurefl on taxation and finances regarding the local school district at some future meeting- These discussions are of interest to all patrons of the district and should be well attended The program continued with a vocal lion by Vern MacKinney, and two selections hy the brass quartet Mrs. Fred Moulster. Mrs. Finest son. Lola Neuberger and John Haack, led hy Jerry Behme* and oth- , r numbers on the program listed last \\ eek. V short business meeeting followed the program, at which time the dates ter the October and November meet . were set for the tirst Friday of these two months. All programs will begin at S p. in., sharp. Committees for the Coming year were appointed by the chairman and wives oi board members and tlve tnemlvors of the organization • hostesses at a free lunch. It was decided by the group to make a Charge Of 10 cents for lunches io Ulp I'rance FTA work- Maj. H. C. Skinner Takes Over Cafe George Clones to Speak at Rural Credit Meeting A community mass meeting will be held by the Department of Rural Credit of the State of Minnesota at the (.'ole Memorial Hall. Pequot Lakes, on Thursday evening, Sept. 18. at eight o'clock- Mr. Ceorge C. Jones from St. Paul, conservator for the Department of Rural Credit, will be present to speak and will gladly answer questions regarding work of the department. Some time will also be given over to a free for all discussion. The greatest land selling campaign ev.er undertaken in Minnesota has been going forward in the past two and one-half years under the direct- Ion of George C Jones, conservator for the Department of Rural Credit. Approximately 3,300 farms have been sold in that time, mostly to former owners, resident tenants, and neigh- obring tanners. It has been a great satisfaction to those put in charge of liquidation of the Rural Credit -holdings to sec the improved status of these farms after they have gotten into the hands of owner operators. • Communities have benefitted in many ways, not only because these farms begin to help support local expenses through taxes, but also because owner operators take pride in improving the general appearance of their farms and their productivity. The full cooperation of all local communities where Rural Credit land is located is asked for and has been very helpful in the success of liquidation to date, but the job is not yet completed. There are still approximately 1,400 farms held by the Department of Rural Credit- These are being offered for sale on very convenient terms Iwth a 25 per cent down payment and easy terms on the balance at 4 per cent Interest. Every farm owner near a Rural Credit farm should be Interested In getting a good neighbor to buy it so it will be improved and will start paying taxes. This adds value to his own property also. Wherever the conservator has spoken, the farmers and business men have expressed their appecclatiou for his explanation of the problems of the people of Minnesota in getting the Rural Credit mess straightened out, and they have thanked him for the eflcient and business like way in which lie has turned a tide of land foreclosures into a tide of land sales by the state. Every public spirited individual In this community is urged to attend this meeting at Pequot Lakes. People who are interested in purchasing a farm are especially Urged to be present Fieldmen for the Department will be present to -ive out Information about taruis. or to make appointments for later interviews. It is expected that the Department will be completely liquidated in one i.'ore year, ami it is doubtful whether thereafter it win bo possible to purchase a farm home en such good terms as tlM'se farms are being offered- Come to this meeting and bring with you a neighbor who can and wants srn a farm home. In a business transaction completed Friday of '.as; wok. Major H. C. Skinner again becomes owner of Harry's i':.fe, which was purchased by Mr. and Harry Nelson last spring. Mr. Nelson, who has Ikhmi engaged In the timber business In and around Pine Pher for the past year, feu ;'jtt It was necessary for him to devote his entire time to this work whicb caused him to make the change. Special Services to Begin at Tabernacle Next Sunday Rev. Ernest Powlestone of Seattle, Washington, will conduct a series of special meetlncs at the Gospel Tabernacle, beginning Sunday. September 14, and continuing throught the week, except Saturday, services wtR begin each evening at 8 p. m. Notice has been received that the number of applications for employment with the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation at Burbank. Calif., are not sufficient to meet the demands- Applications will be accepted by the Division of Employment and Security offices, better known as employment offices, throughout the state, as late as September .Ho. Application forms will be available at all local employment offices, and tests are given at operating offices by appointment. Medical forms will be available for applicants accepted at the Bemidji office. Full information is obtainable either by mail or personal visit, by reporting to H. E. Kolfe, manager of tlie I'.emidji office. Office hours are from 8:30 a. in., to 4:30 p. in., with theexception of Saturday, when the office closes at noon. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr- and -Mrs. N. p. Sherwood, Included Mr. and Mrs- Dwight Sherwood and sons of Brainerd, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sherwood and family, and Don Sherwood and Miss Hazel Carlson of Bemidji, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sherwood and family left Wednesday for Grand Forks, where Mr. Sherwood has accepted a position as music director in the schools. PINE RIVER BAND WINS FIRST PLACE IN LABOR DAY PARADE Winning first prize in competitive rating at tlie parade held in Brainerd on Labor Day, the Pine River band made an outstanding showing. Four bands and a number of drum and bugle corps took part in the parade in competition with 20 members of the local municipal band. The band was under the direction of Jerry Beh- me. Constitution Day September 17 The signing of the Constitution of the United States occurred September 17, 1787, which is 154 years ago. This historic date has been observed as an anniversary of outstanding prominence by American people for many years. Remember to" display your flag Wednesday, September 17. Mrs. Willie I'etrie of Walden Township passed away at her home Monday afternoon. Services were held from the Gospel Tabernacle Thursday afternoon, with William Doty officiating. Mrs. Petrie was 54 years of age at the time of her death. The family moved to Pine River a year ago from Hackensack, where they had lived for 20 years- Funeral arrangements were made ie Northland Funeral Home. Rummage Sal at Marlow Next Saturday Ladies of the First English Lutheran Church will hold a rummage sale in the Club Rooms of the Marlow on Saturday, September 13. A 10c lunch will be served during the day. VERNE MacKINNEY SPOKE AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY Verne MacKinney, second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J- MacKinney of Pine River, now an evangelist stationed in West Virginia, conducted services at the Tabernacle Sunday, Verne Graduated from the local hjigh school five years ago, then worked his way through college at Zion, 111. After completing his studies, together with another graduate, Roy Warner, he went t:> the mining districts in West Virginia where he began his evangelistic work. He spoke at the Tabernacle Sunday morning, telling of his work and his many experiences. He has conducted an average of 19 sermons a week during tlie first summer and his ambitions have not lessened. He also spoke at the Tabernacle Sunday evening- Verne will no doubt be a preacher of outstanding note, having splendid speaking ability and a deeep Interest in his work. His many friends here wish him a splendid future In tlie foll- owlnc of his choice. He left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where he Is attending a church council before returning to West Virginia. He Is now stationed at Beckley. HANSON - GRANT A very pretty wedding was solemnised Sunday, at three o'clock at the Loon Lake Lutheran Church, when Miss Ruth Mae Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson of Pequot Lakes, became the bride of Leon ard Grant of Pine River. Rev- Michael one of the tines; catches of the ■ was brought in Saturday by Jim Scott of Samoset Lodge on Hunter Lake north of Pine Kiver. The fish. 31 inches in length, 20- iuches in girth, and weighing 12 lbs-. 14 ounces, is the largest of its kind caught locally for some time. It was displayed in Pine Kiver and entered in Our Own Hardware fishing contest. It was then shipped to Minne apolis and displayed at Witt's Food Market and entered in a .state-wide contest Mr- Scott, the lucky angler, has owned and operated Samoset Lodge for the past is years- I.on Fields, local sports enthusiast, upon seeinj,' the fish, wired the information to Ed. Shave of the state tourist bureau, who devoted considerable space to the catch in his Sunday Tribune column. l.on brought in a fine black bass a few days ago which he caught in Blackwater Lake. The bass weighed ."> pounds, C ounces. Pictures of both fish were taken, by John Rohr and may be shown on the local screen at some future date. Services for Mrs. Petiie Held Thurs. SCHOOL NEWS Enrollees in the freshman class have now hit 100 mark. The eigth grade has 52 students and the seventh, 37. A communication was directed to Robert "Believe it or Not" Ripley of the unusual fact that a special meeting of the local board of education was called at 6 a. m., Tuesday of this week, with five of the six members present and on time and the sixth only a few minutes late. Memebrs of the board drove to St. Paul the same day where they appeared before the state Emergency Committee in charge of funds for distressed school districts to ask for financial aid. Wednesday, Mr. Chapman and members of the staff, attended an athletic directors meeting at Staples. Thursday evening, athletic directors and administrative beads of the school attended a Longbow League meeting at Longville. A H. S. district athletic meeting will be held Monday, September 15, at Staples. Students of the school and patrons of the community will be pleased to learn that contracts have been completed for several assembly programs one of which is "the Modern Developments in Electricity and Science"' by White. In mid-winter, the student body will have an opportunity to witness the famous Hanley Marionettes and later the Tom Thumb Circus. The first football game of the season will be played September 19, at Pine Kiver, with Pequot Lakes. son of Brainerd officiated. Ross Otab of Pequot Lakes and Miss Dorothy Hanson, sister of the bride, were the attendants- The bride was attired in a pink gown with a sheer coat, finger-tip veil and white tiara and carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby breath. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson of Pequot. and since her graduation from the Pequot high school, has been employed at resort work. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs Willard Grant of Pine River. Is a graduate of the local school and for several years has been associated with his father on the farm- The past sum mer he spent in Montana. Thirty guests attended the wedding reception held at the home of the bride's parents- Out of town guests were present from Brainerd. N'lsswa, Farmington and Montana. Mrs P.urcher. sister C O'Brien, left Sunday for Amarilia, Texas. Mrs. Burcher has been ill for some time, and spent a week at the local hospital. Her daughter arrived last Monday to spend a few days. She accompanied her mother on the return trip. The heiress and her three working men husbands. Her first one a mechanic, her second r bartender, and now the $3,000,000 heiress takes for her third, a husky miner. Bead about her romances in the illustrated feature in the American Weekly* the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Chicago Herald-American. (adv.) Motor Vehicle Registration to Begin October 1 Sixty-Day Duck Hunting Season Begins October 1 Warden Knowles received official word of the opening of a 60-day duck hunting season, this week. The season opens October 1 in this section. State authorities have also fixed open season on, six upland birds and ot these, pheasant, ruffed grouse and prairie chickens may be hunted in the I'ine Kiver area. The duck bag-limit remains at 10 per day and there have been no changes made regarding the use of bait, live decoys, surise to p- m., shooting hours or plugging of repeating and automatic shotguns. The duck limit lias been modified to pertain to canvass backs aud ruddy ducks, formerly limited to three. The limit on geese aud brandt was set at three per day with six in possession- The pheasant season opens October 18 and continues through Monday, Novmber 3. Pheasants may be hunted anywhere in the state with the exception of game preserves. The bag-limit is 3 per day with six in possession, and no more than one pheasant hen may be taken and retained either in a daily or a possession bag- Ruffed grouse, or partridges may be taken for a 20-day period, starting October 11. Split zone seasons of !S days each are provided on Hungarian partridges, sharptailed grouse and prairie chickens. The season on these birds In the Northwestern section will open September 20. Shooting hours on all upland game birds will he from 7 a. m., to 4 p. m., excepting on Hungarian partridges, prairie chickens and sharptailed grouse in the Northwestern zones, where the hours will be from 7 a. m-, to 6 p. in. Comforter Project is Opened in Urton Bldg. Ben Bump announced this week that a Comforter Project is now In full operation in the Urton building. Five frames are in use, and it Is expected that 15 comforters will be turn ed out each day- The project was moved to the new location this week. About 350 comforters will be completed before cold weather sets in, each weighing 4 pounds. Each person who was allowed two mattresses is allowed to make two comforters. Sunday guests at the Dale Dubbs home, included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Vesta, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Apel of Marshall- Mr. and Mrs. A pel have purchased a farm near the Maple Leaf Store and will take possession in March. OFFICER HALTS SPEEDER BUT NO TICKET GIVEN Claremont—Lawrence Look tells a story as related to him by a highway patrolman. The officer stopped a motorist who had been exceeding the si>eed limit. Hoping to emphasise the fact that the man was going to fast, the officer asked the traveler to show that he had a flying license. It seems that the request was not a hard one to fulfill, for the driver had formerly been a pilot and still had his flying license in his possession. As it happened, the officer didn't have the heart to give the offender a ticket. Eileen Hoover spent Thursday night with her cousin. Kathleen Connor. 3eil It With ▲ Want AM A new provision of the motor vehicle registration law provides for this earlier re-registration beginning this year, tin January 1, all motor vehicles must carry new plates showing new registrations for tlie year, or be ruled oil' the streets and highways. There will he no allowance for operating under old plates whatever. To that end. the re-registration tax for 1042, under tlie new law will become payable October 1 this year. If the owner does not make application lor re-registration on or before November 15, he will have to pay an extra fee because of his delay. That extra fee will be 2,". cents a day for the first two days and after that will be Stepped "I1 to $1-50 by December l. Seven days after January 1, if tlie re-registration is not paid, it will be delinquent. After that the law attaches more additional fees for delayed registration. The additional fees for delay after tlie registration tax becomes delinquent, will accrue at the same rate as in former years, 25 cents a day for the first two days of such delay and 50 cents a month thereafter. These fees will be In addition to the fees for delayed registration that may have accrued before January 1, so that it is possible for the total of the lees tor delayed registration to accrue to the amount of S4. There can he no extension of the time for registration without payment of the extra fee. nor for the use of number plates issued for the past year. Local Items Mrs. Anglo Yolk, .Mrs. Grace Fuller, and .Mrs. Carlson called at the home of Mrs- N. D. Sherwood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Swift were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murray. .Mr- and Mrs. Guy Waller of International Falls, were week-end guests of .Mrs. Elizabeth McLean. Mrs. Elizabeth McLean and Frank Bryant were business callers in Pequot Lakes Monday. Peggy McAllister left Thursday for Minneapolis, where began her studies at MacAllister college- Mrs. L. E. Baughman returned on Monday from Osakis, where she spent several days with friends. R. E. Johnson who left here recently, is now employed al an airplane factory at San Bernndiiio, rnllf. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carlson and children and Kev. Hoist of Detroit, Lakes, called on friends In Pine Kiver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hazelton of Clear Lake, Wis., returned to their home Monday, after spending a week at the Sparsk home here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baughman of I'ine Kiver, Wis-, and Miss Leonea Rohr of St. Paul, spent the week-end at the L. E. Baughman home. Rev. and Mrs- Elmer King are spending two weeks at Leonard, Minnesota, where the former Is In charge of a series of evangelistic services. Mrs. John Kater Jr. and baby arrived home Wednesday from the Bralnerd hospital. The little (,-irl received the name Caroline. Mr. E. N. Manore who Is seriously ill. was taken to the L\ hospital last •reek. He was accompanied by Mrs. Manore. Mr. ami Mrs. Axei Robertson of St. Paul, spent last week at the Paul Hennlnger home home on Norway Lake. Mrs. James Gardner of Little Falls, and Mrs. Gertrude Holm of Osakis, .'pent a few days this week at the L. E- Bautthman home. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Pat O'Shea Wednesday, Included Mesdames Ben, Harris, Frank Siefert. Wm. Green and Paul Hennlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Durword King and family of VTctorville, Calif., arrived last week for an extended visit at the J. W. King home. Durword Is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King. Visiting guests at the Frank Crom- ett home. Include Mr. and Mrs. Wahi- quist of St- Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagen and Doris Cromett, also of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs- Harold Lubenstelo> have moved Into a part of the Urton residence. Mrs- FIchton has also taken rooms in the Urton house and moved her household goods last week.
Object Description
|page 1
|MDL Identifier
MM.LMK VII XI Ml'.l.
THE PISE RIVER JOURNAL, PINK RIVEK. CASS OOCXTV. MINNESOTA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. nm
SUB: (L50 Fine Kiver and Vicinity. $2.00 E3sOWhore
Cass County
Asks $93,137
Aid For Schools
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itor Qei eld and Rep.
N. \v. B peared before the
neaday in behalf of each ai
count} districts Indicated to
, ,11111-11 that nub--- allotments
; boards would be
•le to meet payrolls of teachers
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text: Crochet Tiers Jaden Tank Style: 570065001 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. A center panel of tiered crochet brings modern romance to the timeless tank. Designed for perfect coverage. Length: 24" to 27". 100% polyester. Machine wash. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


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Well I just can't wait any longer to transform my home into a fall wonderland! I almost enjoy decorating for fall as much as Christmas. Anyone else feel that way? Don't get me wrong I love Christmas decorations. I think I am just more drawn to fall colors.
For fall I change out centerpieces, decorate the mantle, change pillow covers, and burn pumpkin spice scented candles. YUM! I keep it confined to the family room and outdoors (wreath, mums). My mom even changes out her bedding!
BHG has some great ideas for fall decorating. I just love how this one is a combo of fruit and branches. Great for the kitchen or as a table centerpiece.
Do you decorate your home for fall? I'd love to hear all about it!


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Speaking of musicians and their fascination for t-shirts here…
On the American television dramedy (comedy/drama) series titled Gilmore Girls, Gil (Sebastian Bach) wears this t-shirt:
In real life, he is a Canadian Hard Rock singer, also the ex-frontman for band Skid Row.
On the show, Gilmore Girls, he plays a guitarist for cast member Lane's band, Hep Alien.
A music lover would probably have instantly recognized the t-shirt.
As it is a classic Fender's t-shirt lettered Musician: Looking for Groupies.
You could find it online here
What's so special about this t-shirt, you ask?
Well, well, who other than I has this t-shirt? 🙂
As is usually the case of my good luck, I found the t-shirt at a mall in Bangkok. It was being exported to the showrooms. Hence, I found an original at the cost price. 😛
And boy, did I have fun with it.
Below are some snapshots of my friend and I goofing around while I was wearing the t-shirt.
Hope you guys liked the post!
If you have a t-shirt you like to sport and spotted it on a tv show or on film, share your experiences in the comments section.
Until then, keep it stylish. Keep it fun!
Photographs: Dhruvi Shah


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Next steps:
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text:
Dixon Orchestra, Bill
17 Musicians In Search of a Sound: Darfur
Legendary trumpeter, composer and educator Bill Dixon in a 17 piece orchestra playing original compositions live at the 12th Vision Festival in New York City.
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Label: Aum Fidelity
Catalog ID: AUM 046CD
Squidco Product Code: 9869
Format: CD
Condition: New
Released: 2008
Country: USA
Packaging: Jewel Tray
Recorded live June 20, 2007 at Vision Festival XII by Stefan Heger. Mixed and mastered by Nick Lloyd on January 9 & 10, 2008at Firehouse 12, New Haven, CT
Bill Dixon-trumpet/composer
Graham Haynes-cornet/flugelhorn
Stephen Haynes-cornet/flugelhorn
Taylor Ho Bynum-cornet/flugelhorn
Dick Griffin-tenor trombone
Steve Swell-tenor trombone
Joseph Daley-tuba
Karen Borca-bassoon
Will Connell-bass clarinet
Michel Côté-Bb contrabass clarinet
Andrew Raffo Dewar-soprano saxophone
John Hagen-tenor & baritone saxophones
JD Parran-bass saxophone, bamboo flute
Andrew Lafkas-bass
Glynis Loman-cello
Jackson Krall-drums & percussion
Warren Smith-vibraphone, tympani & drums
Highlight an artist name or instrument above
and click here to Search
1. Prelude 3:07
2. Intrados 3:58
3. In Search Of A Sound 4:15
4. Contour One 1:44
5. Contour Two 0:10
6. Scattering Of The Following 7:01
7. Darfur 5:27
8. Contour Three 3:14
9. Sinopia 23:37
10. Pentimento I 0:43
11. Pentimento II 0:17
12. Pentimento III 0:22
13. Pentimento IV 2:42
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Aum Fidelity
Aum Fidelity
sample the album:
"Among all else of great note that shall happen in music this year, 2008 marks the magnificent return to record of the legendary Bill Dixon: composer, trumpeter, teacher and all-around musical force. His contributions to the body of great Black American Music first began in the 1960s: as a producer for Savoy Records; producing the groundbreaking October Revolution concert series in NYC 1964; as architect of the Jazz Composers Guild. In the late 60s he left 'the scene' but continued leaving an indelible mark on the music by devoting himself to teaching from 1968 onward, creating the Black Music Division at Bennington College, VT in 1973.
While he has never stopped composing (prolifically at that), and produced a series of small ensemble recordings from the 70s - 90s, his work for expanded, orchestral ensemble has gone unrecorded and/or unreleased since his momentous album Intents And Purposes (RCA, 1967). Bill Dixon with Exploding Star Orchestra, a well-received collaboration with Rob Mazurek (Exploding Star Orchestra) was released by Thrill Jockey in February. And now, this album -- a tour de force of orchestral composition, conduction and improvisational exploration -- fully composed by Bill Dixon and performed with The Bill Dixon Orchestra. 17 Musicians in Search of a Sound: Darfur was specially commissioned by Arts for Art, Inc. (producers of the Vision Festival). It is one of three such commissions which made their concert debuts at Vision Festival XII in 2007. Roy Campbell's Akhenaten Suite was the first released (in March) and the next shall be William Parker's orchestral work Double Sunrise Over Neptune (due in August)."-AUM Fidelity
Artist Biographies:
• Show Bio for Taylor Ho Bynum
"Taylor Ho Bynum (b. 1975) has spent his career navigating the intersections between structure and improvisation - through musical composition, performance and interdisciplinary collaboration, and through production, organizing, teaching, writing and advocacy. As heard on over twenty recordings as a bandleader, Bynum's expressionistic playing on cornet and his expansive vision as composer have garnered him critical attention as one of the singular musical voices of his generation. He currently leads his Sextet and 7-tette, and works with many collective ensembles including a duo with drummer Tomas Fujiwara, the improv trio Book of Three, the UK/US collaborative Convergence Quartet, the dance/music interdisciplinary ensemble Masters of Ceremony, and the trans-idiomatic little big band Positive Catastrophe.
His varied endeavors include his Acoustic Bicycle Tours (where he travels to concerts solely by bike across thousands of miles) and his stewardship of Anthony Braxton's Tri-Centric Foundation (which he serves as executive director, producing most of Braxton's recent major projects). In addition to his own bands, his ongoing collaboration with Braxton, past work with other legendary figures such as Bill Dixon and Cecil Taylor, and current collective projects with forward thinking peers, Bynum increasingly travels the globe to conduct community-based large ensembles in explorations of new creative orchestra music. He is also a published author and contributor to The New Yorker's Culture Blog, has taught at universities, festivals, and workshops worldwide, and has served as a panelist and consultant for leading funders and organizations. His work has received support from Creative Capital, the Connecticut Office of the Arts, Chamber Music America, New Music USA, USArtists International, and the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation."-Taylor Ho Bynum website (http://taylorhobynum.com/)
^ Hide Bio for Taylor Ho Bynum
• Show Bio for Steve Swell
"Born in Newark, NJ, Steve Swell has been an active member of the NYC music community since 1975. He has toured and recorded with many artists from mainstreamers such as Lionel Hampton and Buddy Rich to so called outsiders as Anthony Braxton, Bill Dixon, Cecil Taylor and William Parker. He has over 40 CDs as a leader or co-leader and is a featured artists on more than 100 other releases. He runs workshops around the world and is a teaching artist in the NYC public school system focusing on special needs children.
Swell has worked on music transcriptions of the Bosavi tribe of New Guinea for MacArthur fellow, Steve Feld in 2000. His CD, "Suite For Players, Listeners and Other Dreamers" (CIMP) ranked number 2 in the 2004 Cadence Readers Poll. He has also received grants from USArtists International in 2006, MCAF (LMCC) awards in 2008 and 2013 and has been commissioned twice on the Interpretations Series at Merkin Hall in 2006 and at Roulette in 2012.
Steve was nominated for Trombonist of the Year 2008 & 2011 by the Jazz Journalists Association, was selected Trombonist of the Year 2008-2010 , 2012 and 2014-2015 by the magazine El Intruso of Argentina and received the 2008 Jubilation Foundation Fellowship Award of the Tides Foundation. Steve has also been selected by the Downbeat Critics Poll in the Trombone category each year from 2010-2016.
Steve is presently a teaching artist through the American Composers Orchestra, Healing Arts Initiative , Mind-Builders Creative Arts Center (Bronx), the Jazz Foundation of America and Leman Manhattan Preparatory School.
Steve was also awarded the 2014 Creative Curricula grant (LMCC) for the project: "Metamorphoses: Modern Mythology in Sound and Words" which was taught in a month long residency at Baruch College Campus High School in Manhattan."-Steve Swell Website (http://www.steveswell.com/SteveSwellBio.htm)
^ Hide Bio for Steve Swell
Search for other titles on the Aum Fidelity label.


text:
Asteras Paradise
Small resort with junior suites (incl. hydro-massage), family apartments and stadard rooms. Featuring large swimming pool, big gardens, tennis court, mini golf, playground, billiard, gym, sauna and more. Full wedding services and event hosting. Pets welcome. Located 5km from Naoussa and 1km from nearest beach.
+30 22840 52623 | Asteras


text: I own a Smith ar15, I had a guy at work tell me that Smith and Wesson does not actually make those at their plant but I think he said STAG ARMS does and smith just puts their name on it. Does anyone know if this is true? I wouldnt think so but the guy is very smart when it comes to firearms. I hope this is not true.


text:
For everyone on rihunts.com please bear with me.
So be and a buddy this morning went down the the East Greenwich/Warwick area this morning for a hunt. Had a great day, saw alot of movement. We parked at a public boat ramp at 500am and got back around 11 or so. We get back only to find our tires slashed. Called EGPD, they were far less than enthused to do anything, but the EPO's were fantastic. Not much they could've done, but they sure did everything they could. DEM was great and I couldn't have been happier. I had every intention of doing the same thing tomorrow morning but I think my motor crap the bed. Whoever pulled this bullshit is not gonna stop me from hunting anyhwere anytime. I hope they cut more tires and next time smile for the trail camera. I am greatful that we didn't get it as bad as those poor bastards in East Matunuck last year at the DU waterfowler's jamboree. All you guys be careful out there, looks like its gonna be a tough year.


text:
Boutique spirits
Micro-distilleries are bringing 'boutique' spirits to New Hampshire
By MELANIE PLENDA
Special to the Union Leader | May 14. 2013 6:52PM
Brian Ferguson, distiller at Flag Hill Winery & Distillery in Lee, works on one of its 'boutique spirts.' Flag Hill is debuting its new rum at the annual distiller's dinner this weekend.
No longer does homegrown spirits conjure images of chomper-challenged grampys hunched over stills in the hills or hoodlums brewing god knows what in back alleys. Today's micro-distillers are instead craftsman scientists creating small batches of labored over and loved spirits. Inside their posh laboratories they are finding new ways to tease vodka out of apples and whiskey from corn, as well as inventing new flavor pairings from local harvests.
"This whole local movement is giant," said Heather Hughes, Sea Hagg's co-owner. "And people are happy to support a local business and if you can make a quality product, they are going to come back."
Using a traditional copper alembic pot still, the Sea Hagg distillers make the rum and age it in custom-toasted barrels. The rum is bottled by hand at the distillery. They describe their rum as full-bodied and clear, ideal for "sipping slightly chilled or cocktail mixing."
"The rum compliments it," she said. "It's a little more flavorful than a neutral grain spirit, so it doesn't taste totally like a liqueur or a flavored vodka."
"White whiskey is basically the precursor to bourbon," Houle said. "So what you're going to get with any typical white whiskey is corn-based."
"For us apples were so easy and smart," Houle said. "No matter what you want to make you have to have an immense amount of it to make very little product. So we looked around and thought, 'Well what do we have a lot of in this state? Apples.'"
* e-Edition subscription required


text:
Your Account
Firefox Hacks is ideal for power users who want to take full advantage of Firefox from Mozilla, the next-generation web browser that is rapidly subverting Internet Explorer's once-dominant audience. It's also the first book that specifically dedicates itself to this technology.Firefox is winning such widespread approval for a number of reasons, including the fact that it lets users browse faster and more efficiently. Perhaps its most appealing strength, though, is its increased security something that is covered in great detail in Firefox Hacks.Clearly the web browser of the future, Firefox includes most of the features that browser users are familiar with, along with several new features, such as a bookmarks toolbar and tabbed pages that allow users to quickly switch among several web sites.Firefox Hacks offers all the valuable tips and tools you need to maximize the effectiveness of this hot web application. It's all covered, including how to customize its deployment, appearance, features, and functionality. You'll even learn how to install, use, and alter extensions and plug-ins. Aimed at clever people who may or may not be capable of basic programming tasks, this convenient resource describes 100 techniques for 100 strategies that effectively exploit Firefox.Or, put another way, readers of every stripe will find all the user-friendly tips, tools, and tricks they need to make a productive switch to Firefox. With Firefox Hacks, a superior and safer browsing experience is truly only pages away.The latest in O'Reilly's celebrated Hacks series, Firefox Hacks smartly complements other web-application titles such as Google Hacks and PayPal Hacks.
Nigel McFarlane is the author of Rapid Application Development with Mozilla (Prentice Hall, 2003) and Instant JavaScript (Wrox, 1997). As a freelance technology writer and an active member of the Mozilla community, he has also written over 50 articles and tips on Mozilla and related technologies and has written or contributed to a number of books.
View Nigel McFarlane's full profile page.
Our look is the result of reader comments, our own experimentation, and feedback from distribution channels. Distinctive covers complement our distinctive approach to technical topics, breathing personality and life into potentially dry subjects. The tool on the cover of Firefox Hacks is a flashlight. The flashlight is a portable illumination device that is typically fashioned from a miniature electric lightbulb and a parabolic reflector, which are mounted in a cylindrical casing containing an electric circuit, batteries, and a power switch. Invented in the late nineteenth century, the flashlight received its name because the batteries originally used to power the device had so little juice in them that people commonly switched the object on for just a brief instant at a time, emitting a quick "flash" of light to brighten their surroundings. Sanders Kleinfeld was the production editor and copyeditor for Firefox Hacks. Jamie Peppard was the proofreader. Philip Dangler and Claire Cloutier provided quality control. Reg Aubry wrote the index.Hanna Dyer designed the cover of this book, based on a series design by Edie Freedman. The cover image is an original photograph by Kevin Thomas. Emma Colby produced the cover layout with Adobe InDesign CS using Adobe's Helvetica Neue and ITC Garamond fonts.David Futato designed the interior layout. This book was converted by Keith Fahlgren to FrameMaker 5.5.6 with a format conversion tool created by Erik Ray, Jason McIntosh, Neil Walls, and Mike Sierra that uses Perl and XML technologies. The text font is Linotype Birka; the heading font is Adobe Helvetica Neue Condensed; and the code font is LucasFont's TheSans Mono Condensed. The illustrations that appear in the book were produced by Robert Romano and Jessamyn Read using Macromedia FreeHand MX and Adobe Photoshop CS. This colophon was written by Sanders Kleinfeld.
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Useful book for all levels of users
By Anonymous
from Undisclosed
Comments about oreilly Firefox Hacks:
Firefox has been around for several years and most of the hacks in the book are well documented on the web, but O'Reilly and Nigel McFarlane have brought you a book that brings the structure of the program and the usefulness of the hacks into one place.The power of the "hacks" series is that you can benefit from this book even if you don't have time to read through the whole thing. If you picked up the book to help you with re-branding Firefox, then you can go just to that section. Maybe you are needing Firefox to be a test bed for standards compatibility of a particular web project you are working on, then just read the sections of the book which apply. On the other hand, if you don't know what Firefox is capable of then you need simply to browse through the whole book to see what a powerful program Firefox is.The book covers a very wide variety of hacks. Many have to do with extensions that can be added onto Firefox. An extension can be considered as a pre-built hack with a nice installer. It is fitting then that many of these packaged hacks are covered in the book.Outside of just general use of the book for learning what Firefox is capable of, the book has great appeal for web developers. With the extensions available to developers to help in their work, there are quite a few development tools built into Firefox. Not the least of which is its standards compatibility. To know if something is well written one simply needs to view it in Firefox to see how a standards compliant browser renders the underlying code.The author used several phrases and vocabulary that would not be considered standard English. This is something that a company like O'Reilly, catering to their particular audience, might allow to become lax. Well written and edited books are hard to come by and often go unnoticed. It would have been better had the publisher spent a little more time on the editing of this work. It would be a shame that someone might be turned away from this book and its great content because of poor editing.With hacks ranging in difficulty from easy to advanced, this 377 page guide will get just about anyone hacking Firefox.I wish to offer condolences to the family of the author as he has since passed away.
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Must have for branding and security
By Plano Geek
If you're like me, you've downloaded Firefox to use as your browser then kept promising yourself you were really going to dig into it to find all its secrets. But you never really have time, do you? Firefox Hacks gives you 100 ways to make the most of Firefox. I especially liked the security tips. Everyone should take a few minutes and go through this book's steps on enhancing security. I've also always wanted to know more about chrome and this book gives me 2 chapters on it. If you are going to deploy Firefox with your own branding, perhaps as an internal browser or as a product's help system, then this book is a must. Even if you are only a casual browser user, this book has useful hacks for you.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
This book hasn't even been released yet, and I already love it!Wait, maybe that's because I contributed to it.Looking forward to its release...
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text:
[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
Re: Is there any efficient easy way to compare two lists with the same length with Mathematica?
Yes, I understand the danger of having greater, etc., threading
automatically over lists.
But one might make the same argument as to whether == should thread
automatically. For example, suppose you are modeling rational numbers as
pairs of integers. Then you would want {a,b} == {c, d} to be True
exacgly when a d == b c.
On 1/19/12 5:10 AM, Andrzej Kozlowski wrote:
> I do not think I would like Mathematica to automatically thread Greater
> etc over lists or automatically return False or True. Comparisons such
> as {3, 4}>= {2, 5} do not have a canonical meaning and they may arise
> in programs where the fact that they are kept unevaluated can be
> convenient e.g this
> Min /@ ({3, 4}>= {2, 5}) is a convenient way to compare minima
> (Min@{3,5}>=Min@{2,5} is quite a lot longer...).
> In general, there has to be a balance between the sort of things
> Mathematica does automatically and the sort of things that Mathematica
> leaves unevaluated until you make your intention more clear (by using
> Thread, for instance). In this particular case I think the second choice
> is the right one.
> Andrzej Kozlowski
> On 18 Jan 2012, at 11:57, Murray Eisenberg wrote:
>> Over time more and more things like this have been extended to work
>> automatically on lists. But so far, as you discovered, not GreaterEqual
>> (nor Greater, etc.). Here's one way without explicitly using Table:
>> a = RandomInteger[{0, 20}, 5];
>> b = RandomInteger[{0, 20}, 5];
>> And @@ MapThread[Greater, {a, b}]
>> The key there is MapThread, which does what you (and I) would evidently
>> like Mathematica to do automatically -- in effect, to make GreaterEqual
>> have Listable as an Attribute.
>> On 1/17/12 3:34 AM, Rex wrote:
>>> Given two lists `A={a1,a2,a3,...an}` and `B={b1,b2,b3,...bn}`, I would
>>> say `A>=B` if and only if all `ai>=bi`.
>>> There is a built-in logical comparison of two lists, `A==B`, but no
>>> Do we need to compare each element like this
>>> And@@Table[A[[i]]>=B[[i]],{i,n}]
>>> Any better tricks to do this?
>> --
>> Murray Eisenberg murray at math.umass.edu
>> Mathematics& Statistics Dept.
>> Lederle Graduate Research Tower phone 413 549-1020 (H)
>> University of Massachusetts 413 545-2859 (W)
>> 710 North Pleasant Street fax 413 545-1801
>> Amherst, MA 01003-9305
Murray Eisenberg murray at math.umass.edu
Mathematics & Statistics Dept.
Lederle Graduate Research Tower phone 413 549-1020 (H)
University of Massachusetts 413 545-2859 (W)
710 North Pleasant Street fax 413 545-1801
Amherst, MA 01003-9305


text:
Dear Minister Duncan,
The Ontario Agri Business Association (OABA) is a voluntary, not-for-profit
organization that serves to represent the interests of crop input retailers,
country grain elevator operators and feed manufacturer members working out of
331 locations and employing over 8,000 people in rural communities across
OABA members are very concerned about recent announcements regarding the
future of the slots-at-racetracks partnership. OABA's members benefit from a
dynamic equine sector in the province and a decision to eliminate the
slots-at-racetracks program would have a significant, negative impact on many of
our member businesses.
A number of our member firms depend on the equine sector and the horse racing
industry in particular for their success. The growth of the racing industry has
been very beneficial at a time when feed production targeting traditional
livestock and poultry sectors is in decline. The harness racing industry alone
is worth over $30 million to Ontario's feed manufacturers, distributors and
retailers. Equine feed tonnage lost due to this government decision will not be
replaced and will potentially result in the loss of jobs at our member
The slots-at-racetracks program has been a successful government/industry
partnership that has helped create a vital and sustainable horse racing industry
in Ontario. This has resulted in positive economic spinoffs for a number of
stakeholders throughout rural economies. OABA strongly encourages the government
to reconsider changes to the slots-at-racetracks program. Rural Ontario cannot
afford to lose an important economic driver like the horse racing industry.
Respectfully submitted,
David Buttenham
Chief Executive Officer
Honourable Dalton McGuinty, Premier of Ontario
Brian Tropea,
General Manager, Ontario Harness Horse Association


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Richard Johnson: Mediterranean-style grilled salmon — a wonderful, simple dish on a grill. We're going to use some fresh herbs, fresh basil. And we just want to rough chop it. So you just kind of roll it up into a ball, and give it some nice shave. Now, if you like basil, don't be afraid to use a lot of it. And I'm just going to use a little bit of parsley. I like parsley because it adds a nice, bright flavor to foods. It's going to make it taste fresher. Now, fresh garlic — one of my favorite ingredients — wonderful to work with and not really very hard. So you just press it and that breaks up the bulb. And then for each individual clove, you just press it again and then that peeling just comes right off then.
So we'll just chop that up, and we're just going to mix up our herbs a little bit. Add a little bit of fresh lemon juice to that, about half a lemon. Now, we'll just spray our fillets with just a little bit of pan spray, and this is going to do two things for us: It's going to help the seasonings stick to the fish, and it'll help the fish not stick to the grill. We're going to add a little black pepper. All right, now we've got it peppered the way we want, so let's just press our herbs into that. Now this layer of herbs is going to help our salmon to not stick to the grill as well.
We do want to make sure that we have a really hot grill before we put our salmon on. So what I've done is I've set my grill up with a hot side and a cool side, and we're going to start it off on the hot side and then switch to the cool side to finish it up.
So down they go, and you can hear that sizzle. That's what we're looking for. It tells me that our grill is hot enough and our salmon is not going to stick. And we're going to get some nice color very quickly. Now we'll just close the lid and let that go three to four minutes, depending on how hot your grill is, but it's not going to take long.
It's been about four minutes. Now — oh, that looks beautiful! Now can you see that it's got a little bit of white forming around the edges here? It's starting to turn a little opaque on the sides. That's a good indication that it's ready to turn over. Now what we want to do is set up a little piece of aluminum foil on the cooler side of our grill. And the reason I like to use aluminum foil for this is because it just makes it easier to take the fish off the grill after it's completely cooked, so it doesn't fall apart on you. Let's see how this looks. Oh, yeah. Oh, that's beautiful.
OK so it's been about four minutes, so let's see how our fish is looking. It looks pretty good. Now I'm going to want to make sure that it's done before I take it off, and the best way to do that is with a thermometer. They're not very expensive, and they don't take long. I do recommend that you keep thermometers as part of your tools in your kitchen. And what we're looking for is 145 degrees. You want to make sure you check the thickest one.
And what we've done is we've prepared a platter with some nice grilled vegetables. And I've got this all ready to go to the table because the very last thing I want to do is take my fish off. And we're just going to sprinkle a little bit of green olive on top, a few nice decorative lemon wedges, and we're ready to serve. Looks like dinner to me.
Mediterranean-style grilled salmon — quick, easy, fresh herbs, fresh fish, couldn't be better than that.
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text:
"Great communication during our time away, grateful for the updates. Max our dog was well cared for..."
"Kate looked after our beagle Holly wonderfully. Sent us photos regularly, Holly enjoyed her..."
"Once again Amy has spoilt my fur babies - they looked at me when I got home as if to say....why are ..."
"We were very impressed with Daniel's care of Alfie. He seemed happy and looked fantastic when we..."
"Perfect. Thanks so much for taking care of Chevy. Highly recommended "
"Excellent sitter"
"thank you Amber for your great service in looking after both our dogs. So glad that you were able..."
"Excellent care. Much appreciated! "
"What a brilliant place Rachel and dave treated jett like their own"
"tara was a lovely girl, very professional, experienced and wonderful with my dogs, she was on time ..."
"Chip is very nice and patient with Maxwell. I can tell that M enjoys his holiday very much and..."
"Camila was a five star petsitter. Our pets were clearly very happy with her and she was reliable,..."
"Everything went perfect. This was a day stay and we got pics during the day + both pups were happy..."
"Sandra is a lovely lady and was a pleasure o deal with. Harry we well looked after"
"Awesome. Very happy with everything"


text:
Painted it a little more and made a headband, need to add a hair braid, some teeth, and some ear stuff:
It says: EAT LASER
It says: SUPERprops.
Please post what you think.
EDIT:I just noticed that the camera and the eyes(were to big) were causing warping in the pic.


text:
« more RISD stories
Steven Klein 76 PT is notoriously
reticent about being interviewed – and about discussing his past, his age, his interests. "I like what's obscure," he often says.
Klein also doesn't
much like talking about why he shoots fashion photos in a dark style distinctly his own, turning gaunt models into steely robotic mannequins and convincing luminaries like Lady Gaga, Brad Pitt and Madonna to become provocative players in his often subversive tableaux.
So much the better that just before the recent Moscow opening of Time Capsule, his latest video installation, he
granted The New York Times a semi-revealing
interview – suitably titled Steven Klein, Hiding Behind a Camera. Screened on 9x16-foot panels arranged in a circle above
spectators' heads, Time Capsule
was shown at Garage Centre for Contemporary Culture in Moscow after making its New York debut in September. The focus? Actress and model Amber Valletta, shown during the process of aging radically – from 20 to 110.
This is the type of edgy, enigmatic imagery that has "cinched [Klein's] reputation as an A-list photographer of A-list
celebrities, and one of fashion's most cunning provocateurs," as the Times put it. It's also what makes his work stand out in the art world. Klein "tends to push further
than any of his contemporaries," notes Vince Aletti, who curated a 2009 show at the International Center
of Photography called Weird
Beauty: Fashion PhotographyNow and considers Klein among a handful of world-class American fashion
The artist himself says that since he was a child he has always felt most comfortable behind a camera, viewing his subjects with a heightened mix of curiosity and anxiety. "I like them
and I fear them," he told the Times. "But at the same time I desire them."
Despite his personal charm and seeming openness, Klein is likely to remain as enigmatic as his models, who often "look impenetrable, even
otherworldly – an effect he heightens by oiling their skin; adding masks,
assorted straps, clamps and even preposterously fake scarlet lips; then
shooting them in settings as immaculate, and alienating, as a surgical clinic."
The glazed quality he creates – both through how he shoots his imagery and how he manipulates it digitally – is something of a commentary, Klein concedes. "I like to show subjects inside a sealed
veneer," he says. "There's a sense that you can't get in."
related links:Steven Klein, Hiding Behind a Camera (New York Times)


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Hello, I have always been interested in living/teaching in Thailand and have decided to look into the possibility.However, I have a few questions.
I live in USA,but was born in another country. I barely speak my native language but speak fluent English. However I may still not be considered a "native speaker". Will this be a problem for me in obtaining a job ? Would they take into consideration the fact that I speak fluent English,and in fact its the ONLY language I am fluent at or will they be hesitant due to the fact that I was not born in the USA? I am a US citizen if that helps.
Are college degrees required? Obviously they are helpful in order to compete in the job market,but are they a must for getting a job ?
Is it possible to stay there long term (in terms of legal status) and how hard is it to obtain legal work visa ? I know the school will help but I am sure there is still going to be a lot of frustration and work left. I do not mind but I just want to make sure it is possible before I make the commitment, I have plans on staying there long term and would hate to have to leave prematurely because of legal complications.
Thank you!


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Course Description
FR 201 Intermediate French I
4 cr.
Offered: Fall
Prerequisite: FR 102 or two years of high school French.
FR 201 reviews all grammar and major topics from FR 101 and FR 102. This course incorporates more reading, writing and conversation than in first-year courses and explores more matters dealing with French cultures. Students expand their proficiency into areas such as expressing opinions and persuading.


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Boyd's World has put out their 2010 Strength of Schedule rankings. The Baylor Bears come into the season with the toughest schedule in the country with UCLA coming in at the second spot. Washington, San Diego, and Southern California round out the Top 5. You can check out the rest of the Top 25 and […]
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Today was our final day in Lesotho. Our time here ended the way it should have, completing a playground and spending time with the children of Roma. We have truly been blessed to have spent three wonderful weeks in Lesotho, meeting the inspiring people who live here and who have taught us all so much. I know that I will forever remember this place and the relationships I have built. Even though this trip mainly consisted of us giving of ourselves to the Basotho people, I believe I learned and gained more from them than I could ever imagine. This experience and the bonds, both with the Basotho and fellow Witt students, that I have built will always hold a special place in my heart. Sala Hantle
Jessica Batanian
To everyone out there,
I was finally able to read my email today and found a little note from my mom stating, "Trav, where are all the guy blog posts?". I figured with being on a trip with majority of girls, it would only be suitable to try and squeeze in a post here on the last and FINAL day here in Lesotho. This is not only an honor to be one of the last to talk about the amazing trip we have just experienced, but it will also make my mom and all the loved ones close to me know I am returning in one piece. It being the last day, we worked hard over at Sister Jazelle's and the orphanage near Maseru. It felt great to finish our project of planting 50 fruit trees and installing a playground. Like I had seen in the earlier projects and reminded once again today. What makes this trip is the amazing smiles, abundance of appreciation, and overall joy that the group and kids feel after a project has been completed. Overall, I am excited to be returning home and embarking on the long journey tommorow, but will miss all the amazing Basotho that I have met here.
See you soon America.
Hey readers,
So today was our last day in Lesotho. This ending is bitter sweet and harder than any of us could have imagined at the beginning of this journey. In our three weeks here we didn't just build things, we built relationships. With out the interruption of cell phones and mass media we were able to form some of the most meaningful relationships of our lives, with people that sometimes didn't even speak the same language as us. Today my six year old friend, Boitumelo, gave me a Sesotho name, Omotle, which means 'beautiful'. I cannot think of a better word to describe this trip. This experience has been like none other and is difficult to put into words. However, we will be headed home bright and early tomorrow so this will be the last blog post. Goodnight and goodbye.
Khotso, Pula, Nala (Peace, Rain, Prosperity)
Maggi Quigley
Hello to all,
This is the first of few times where I have been left speechless. It is hard to put our last day into words because it's all feelings. Travis mentioned our goal of planting 50 fruit trees and completing a playground for an orphanage today and it felt so amazing to watch all the girls of the orphanage release their energy right onto it. It is a moment I will never forget. I was so proud of all of us.
We continued our day with packing and goodbye letters and I have been dreading this moment since the day we arrived. It's time to say goodbye to one of the most beautiful country and people i've ever laid my eyes on. It may be hard, but receiving a hug from each child of the village has and will always bring me such happiness.
We are up and out tomorrow morning at 5am and will be arriving in DC saturday morning around 5 or 6am…so this will be our last blog. Thank you all for participating and keeping up with us on our journey.
Goodnight Lesotho and sala hantle (goodbye)
nikki georgeson


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Which is more of a sport, cheerleading or partnership dancing?
I'm not definately not talking down cheerleading I just feel that dancing is more physically and mentally demanding than cheerleading. What does everyone else think?~LB
You Haven't Truly Made It Until Your Head Is On A Pez Dispenser
"Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero." - Horace
Having done both, I can tell you that this is a very tough argument. But I believe that they are both a very challenging and unique sport in their own right. Both cheerleading and ballroom dance have a set of rules and regulations, in both you are able to compete against other "teams." Both require countless hours of training and dedication.
For someone to say that one is more of a sport without every doing the other, it is natural for them to choose the one that they are doing, as they do not have the knowledge or experience to make an accurate judgment of the other.
I'm sure that most everyone who posts on this site would have no argument that ballroom dance is a focused sport. Challenging, physically demanding etc. etc. But for those who have never done cheerleading, I can tell you that between the stunts, flips, Jumps, HOURS upon HOURS spent to be sure every move you make is in synch with the rest of the team, even working out the sound of your voice to match your teammates pitch Yes, even hours spent on technique..It is also a VERY mentally and physically demanding sport.
My personal opinion is that this is a draw. One could argue either side endlessly because there is so much that goes into being a dancer or being a cheerleader. In my opinion, it is like arguing the sport merit of football vs. basketball. they are both sports right? And how could anyone possibly argue otherwise?
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From HaskellWiki
Application screenshots
At the moment, only small to medium sized programs have been written in wxHaskell and this page shows some of them. If you know about an interesting wxHaskell application, write us and it may be presented here too :-)
Dazzle. Dazzle is a Bayesian belief network editor that is developed by the Decision Support System group of Utrecht University. Dazzle uses the Smile C++ library, developed by the Decision Systems Laboratory of Pittsburgh University, to leverage standard Bayesian belief network algorithms. The interface is highly specialized, featuring custom controls for representing multi-dimensional statistical nodes.
Dazzle on Windows XP
WindowsXP (Click on image to enlarge) ICFP Programming Contest 2003 & 2004 – the technology behind the winners. [www-2003 ,www-2004]. wxHaskell 0.7 was used in the ICFP 2004 programming contest by team Dunkosmiloolump to create an "ant" simulator – and they won the contest! An early version of wxHaskell has been used in the ICFP 2003 contest by Team Dom to create a graphical editor for solving the tracks. The entry is interesting as they created the interface in a single day, and also used C code fragments to directly program the wxWidgets repaint handler.
ICFP 2003 graphical track editor ICFP 2004 ant simulator Track editor (click on image to enlarge) Ant simulator (click on image to enlarge) hsReversi [www-page]. Lucas Torreão, Emanoel Barreiros, Hilda Borborema, and Keldjan Alves have written a reversi game with wxHaskell. It is possible to play versus CPU or versus another human player. The window appearance can be changed at any time in game, using the "skins" feature. It is available in portugese only.
hsReversi - click to enlarge.
WindowsXP (Click on image to enlarge) GeBoP [www-page]. Maarten Löffler has written GeBoP, the General Board games Player. This application uses a generic game engine to host 8 different games that can be played against the computer. A tree control is used to visualize the state of the game engine, and an MDI interface is used to display several games simultaneously. Source is available on the GeBoP website. GeBob games - click to enlarge.
WindowsXP (Click on image to enlarge) Proxima [www-page]. The Proxima generic structure editor is written by Martijn Schrage. Proxima is part of an ongoing research project to combine both structured editing operations with free editing (and if you look closely at the screenshot you can see that the variables in scope, the types, and even values are automatically computed).
Proxima on MacOS X Proxima on Windows XP MacOS X (click on image to enlarge) Windows XP (click on image to enlarge) A functional form Functional Forms [www-page]. Sander Evers has made a library for wxHaskell to concisely create forms: dialogs that display and edit a set of values. All edit actions are automatically checked and converted to an appropiate Haskell form.
HCPN [www-page]. Claus Reinke has made an experimental graphical editor for Haskell Coloured Petri Nets (HCPN).
HCPN editor
WindowsXP (Click on image to enlarge) HPView [www-page]. Wei Tan has made a graphical heap profile viewer for GHC with wxHaskell, called HPView. It is intended as an interactive alternative to the hp2ps utility (included in GHC), which allows zooming and filtering of graph columns.
HPView - click to enlarge.
WindowsXP (Click on image to enlarge) Haskell on the cover of a magazine! wxHaskell was featured in a two-page article in the october 2003 version of L'informaticien, a popular French PC magazine. The article has been written by Frédéric Mazué. Here are some screenshots:


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Column shifter on a mustang?
I have a 97 gt convertible with an automatic transmission. The floor shifter sits too far forward and IMHO kind of retarded looking. I am considering putting in a column shifter. It would be super easy to do considering Ford uses basically the same components in crown vics and several other models.
For the practical side since it is an auto there is not a lot of shifting going on anyhow. Even if you were a racer who likes to power shift I think you could do it faster with a column rather than have to lean forward, push the lock button in and move the floor lever. With a column you move your hand 3 inches and back to the wheel. Plus it would free up space on the center console for storage and electronic gadgets.
If the car was standard shift I could see it being a little more awkward but it is not. Hell I can not even spout off 4 on the floor. My basic concept is more of a street cruiser than a drag or road racer.
Is this blasphemy? Is a floor shifter such a part of the sports theme going against the grain is verboten? Will I be ridiculed non stop (although that is not a big concern).
You will probably get more of....."Is that a factory option?"................If you do it right, and it doesn't look butchered.
The Stang
Someone designed it, why can you re-design it. We change every thing else to suit our selfs, why not the shift col. I'd say go for it. I look more at what someone does and how good a job it is than if it fits my fancy.
I think I will do it. I called to a guy from Cedartown GA that specializes in steering columns and he said it was a no brainer and could do it for me for 200. He would do all the wiring so the overdrive works and it functions just like factory.
LanierLed you have a cool project going on. I got to talk to a car guy this weekend and he said during warm months off 575 exit 20 there is an impromptu car show like the 1st sat of each month and up to 400 cars show up. Anybody know anything about this?
Steering a stang
It can't be that hard, if I could put a tilt chevy col. in a 40 chevy with late model fuse panel in, anybody could. I just got a chevy wiring diagram and labeled all the wires as per color coding and wired . using the late model fuse panel made it easier because it had the quick plug in for the turn signals speed control, and everything coming from the col. The price sounds cool for what he's going to do, as long is he make a clean cut job. I'd want to see some of his work on early models.
P.S. Don't forget that theres going to be a spot in the floor where you had the shifter. You can plug it, but you may need to re carpet the floor. There should be a Fairlane or falcon that had a shifter on them. You might even go with a tilt while you're in there. Marcel
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text: When Moose gets the ball on the pick and pop in that area he's usually WIDE OPEN and he just freezes up and gets this confused look on his face. He HAS to start taking and making that shot, it would change a lot! Also I' notice on that pic above that he's only taken 17 shots in 23 games from the FT line area......again he's usually WIDE OPEN in that area!


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Hi all,
Do any of you have any views on levels of creativity in schools? I am a student looking at teachers perspectives of levels of creativity within the UK Secondary National Curriculum. If you are a secondary school teacher and would like to share your views, please take a short period of time to fill out my 5min survey.
Your help is greatly appreciated!


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The annual, Boy Scout "Scouting for Food" Drive was Saturday, Nov. 10.
Among Saturday's sorters were (from left) Troop 7369 Scoutmaster Mike Warsocki, Virginia Run's John Caccivio, ...
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Holding canned goods bound for WFCM is Westfield High senior Aionna Campbell.
Helping sort food are (from left) Matt Rodriguez of Lanier Middle School; Nathaniel Stone, Eagle ...
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Canon Rebel T4i
Posted 27 July 2012 - 03:17 AM
Posted 20 August 2012 - 06:11 AM
The Reblet4i also becomes the first SLR to feature a touchscreen. This is of the capacitative rather than resistive type, meaning it's sensitive to contact rather than pressure, like most modern smartphones. In Live View and Movie modes the screen can be used to specify the point of focus and release the shutter, as we've seen before on several mirrorless cameras. It also supports multi-touch and gestures, meaning that it offers iPhone-like pinch-to-zoom and swiping from image to image in playback. The results is a user experience that smartphone users will immediately find familiar.
Posted 02 November 2012 - 06:03 AM
The best way to find a case you like is to do an image search for cases, or keep your eyes peeled for the Rabito Iphone 5 Case that your friends use. When you see one you like, ask them where they purchased it.
Posted 21 December 2012 - 07:20 AM
Posted 26 December 2012 - 05:34 AM
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Atlanta The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Wal-Mart Stores Inc. have reached a settlement over alleged violations of the Clear Air Act, which prohibits the sale or distribution of nonessential products containing ozone-depleting substances, according to the Associated Press.
Wal-Mart will pay $199,000 in penalties under the settlement.
The EPA claims Wal-Mart violated the Clean Air Act by distributing and selling a product called "Glow-in-the-Dark Looney String" that, according to the agency, contained a banned ozone-depleting substance.
Wal-Mart said it has taken action to investigate the cause of the violation, meet compliance and ensure that violations do not happen again.


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Dear Lucy,
I have been with a class of college students for 3 weeks and found it very difficult to cheer them up. These students are gifted students and I can say for sure that they have ideas, knowledge, and confidence. However, they just wont participate in class activities. I have tried everything with them but the techniques that I have always found successful don't work with them. Could you advise me on how to cheer them up and how to make them open their mouths.
Many thanks


text:
I have just purchased a new laptop and I want to be as sure as I can be that Ubuntu Studio will work properly with it. New hardware (not yet delivered as of this posting):
Toshiba Satellite L870D-BT3N22
AMD Quad Core A10 4600 APU 2.3GHz (3.2GHz Turbo boost 3.0) processor
Most importantly, what I am trying to find out is whether the APU architecture will work properly with the Ubuntu Studio 12.10 in light of the lack of a stand-alone CPU and GPU. Considering the success I have had working with Ubuntu on several previous computers I assume that the OS is intuitive enough to understand the chip architecture ... but before I cause myself a headache trying to fit a square peg into a round hole I should ask:
1. Are there any known issues running Ubuntu Studio 12.10 on an AMD APU?
2. If there are known issues, is there a simple work-around (i am still a novice with Linux) or would I be better off starting with a different distro?
3. Are there any specific procedures for optimizing this distro to maximize the efficiency of my new hardware?


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UAB Psychiatry is proud to announce that seven faculty members were named to the annual 'Best Doctors' list. The Best Doctors in America list includes the nation's most respected specialists and primary care physicians. These are the doctors that other doctors recognize as the best in their fields. Choosing from thousands of the nation's top physicians, seven psychiatrists within the Department were included in this latest edition of the Best Doctors in America. Among these were Drs. Lee Ascherman, Jacqueline Feldman, James Meador-Woodruff, Samuel Rubin, Ray Thweatt, F. Cleveland Kinney, and Richard Shelton.
The 2012-2013 list recognizes 325 UAB physicians in 65 specialties who are among the top 5 percent of clinicians in the United States. Please join us in congratulating our dedicated doctors and all UAB physicians named to the list, on this proud accomplishment.
Dr. Lee Ascherman Dr. Jackie Feldman Dr. James Meador-Woodruff Dr. Samuel Rubin Dr. Ray Thweatt
Dr. F. Cleveland Kinney Dr. Richard Shelton
If you would like to read the full article about the 'Best Doctors' list please click on the link below:


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'The Rangers wore their road blue sweaters rather than their home whites. What's more, the traditional R-A-N-G-E-R-S running diagonally down the front was replaced by N-E-W Y-O-R-K. And when the visiting Sabres hit the ice, their buffalo head logos were replaced by the same diagonal New York.'
Blueshirts Salute Heroes of New York
October 8, 2001 Submitted by
Via: New York Daily News


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Bookmark this site
PARIS -- Don't even think about putting these tattoos in your flat vending machines. Fashion house Dior S.A is offering a line of 24-karat gold temporary tattoos for the well-heeled trend conscious. They are designed to look like bracelets, cuffs, charms or rings.
The line of "Dior Grand Bal Golden Tattoos" was created by in-house jewelry designer Camille Miceli. The styles are said to be based on the concept of a 17th century grand ball.
The suggested retail price is $120, and that price tag depends on your point of view. It is either a shocking amount for the kind of temporary tat that normally sells for pocket change or a real bargain for a Dior original. But will they sell? The answer is yes. Upscale retailer Nordstrom has already sold out of the first shipment. And sales are expected to increase as the holiday party season approaches.


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By Chris Harris
Wojciech Szczesny believes his vital penalty save against Udinese was a psychological triumph as well as a technical one.
The Pole flew across his goal on the hour mark to push Antonio di Natale's spot kick over the crossbar and keep Arsenal 2-1 ahead on aggregate in their Champions League play-off in Italy.
Within ten minutes the visitors were out of sight thanks to Theo Walcott's fine finish but Szczesny's intervention was certainly the turning point of a captivating second leg. Afterwards the 21-year-old revealed how he gained the upper hand on Udinese's penalty taker.
"I just tried to get in Di Natale's head," said Szczesny.
"I gave him a little bit of stick and was probably not very nice to him but it worked so I am delighted. I told him I was too good for him and that he wasn't going to score. But in a nice way! I got in his head in the end because he missed the penalty so it worked.
"He is a quality player of course – he showed that in the first half with his finish. I don't think a lot of players in the world could have finished that the way he did. So you have to give him a lot of credit. But it makes me even happier to know I saved a penalty at such a crucial moment against such a quality player.
"I don't think it's my best save. Someone said once that there are no good saves at penalties – they are just poor penalties taken. I don't take too much credit – I went the right way and when you do that you have a 50 per cent chance of saving the penalty.
"I don't think it was a great save but I'm still very happy with it."Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Welcome to American Sail, Builder of Quality Small Sailboats, Catamarans, and Daysailers
If you're looking for small sailboats, daysailers or catamarans you have come to the right place. Our specialty for over forty years has been making fun family sailboats from 8 to 18 feet. American Sail got its start in 1976 with the purchase of the Aqua Cat catamaran that has now been in production over 48 years and was recently inducted into the National Sailboat Hall of Fame. Over the years, we have grown to offer many more sailboats in our line including a larger version of the Aqua Cat, the Dink line of yacht dinghies, and five daysailers that are the Aqua Finn Daysailer, Pennant Daysailer, American 14.6 and 18 Daysailers, and our newest addition the WindBlazer.
All of our family sailboats are designed for fun and not hard-core racing. One person can rig each boat in the line in less than 20 minutes. Each catamaran and daysailer is also set up to be sailed by one person. We want you on the water enjoying our product and not spending lots of time at the boat landing trying to figure out how to step the mast or looking for a crew to sail.
Years of enjoyment await those who choose an American Sail sailboat. Our dedication to quality, service, and value has resulted in one of the best reputations in the sailing industry. We invite you to take a tour of American Sail's full product line of catamarans, daysailors, and dinghies. Small sailboats are our specialty!
For the most part, we are factory direct. If you have any questions regarding pricing or parts orders please do not hesitate to give us a call at 800-844-2399 or email us through our contact link on this page.


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There's volume in McQ fall 2012, but it's always kept at bay with strict waist cinching. And we mean always. It's become part of the McQ aesthetic, that strict femininity that at once hides yet celebrates the female form, here in skirt lengths that dust the knees and coats that border on military heaviness. Such cuts could lose their appeal but keeping the waist the tight focus ensures that never happens.
The lace-up boots, chain detail on belts, leather gloves and double leather cuffs take shapes that could be a little Victorian and turn them into something decidedly tough. Tartan pieces – especially the shorter hemmed ones – lace blouses and kaleidoscope prints win the prize for youthfulness over the more mature full-volume dresses and structured coats.
Striking that balance between what the house is known for an a more everyday saleability, McQ's fall 2012 can be viewed in full at the gallery above.


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Main oppsition leader Deniz Baykal urged Prime Minister Erdogan to admit his party's mistke in attempting to impose Islamic law on the secular nation of Turkey. He insisted the move to have Turkey's hgh court close down the Justice and Development Party on grounds it violates the nation's law by seeking to end the secular nature of Turkey would be avoided if the AKP admitted it was wrong to move in this direction and promise not to impose Shariah law on the people of Turkey. Baykal said: "Tensions were ignited by the AKP under Erdogan's leadership. We need to overcome this problem. We need a fresh start." The current crisis arose when chief prosecutor Abdurrahman Yalcinkaya asked the Constitutional Court to close down the AkP and ban its leaders from engaging in politics for five years.
Many members of the oppostion are still angry that Abduallah Gul was elected president of Turkey since he was one of the founders of the Muslim oriented AKP. They believe the presence of a known supporter of Islam as leader of their nation was a provocative action which was bound to divide the country into pro Islamic forces and those fighting for maintaining the secular nature of the nation.
The reality is that the only action taken by the AKP was to lift the ban on the wearing of headscarf that was imposed on Muslim women attending universities. Perhaps, it is time for President Gul to be more forceful by ensuring secularists of his desire to maintain secular institutions.


text: For most of the last decade, ladies had to perform a 3Lz+2T, 3F out of steps, and 2A in the short to be considered competitive. We've now gone through two Grand Prix events where a skater has yet to do these elements (barring Gracie Gold, who did a 3F combo and 3Lz out of steps). Nowadays, it seems the 3T+3T has become the combination of choice. It's arguably easier than a 3Lz+2T, and earns slightly fewer points (8.2 base points versus 8.3). Solo 3F and solo 3Lo have pretty much become normalized in terms of value (5.3 and 5.1 base points, respectively). Have Lutzes and flips gone the way of the dinosaur? The last two World champs omitted at least one of the jumps from their program, and you'd be hard pressed to a senior lady with both a true Lutz and flip. There's little incentive for skaters to fix their edge calls or even try the jumps because the Lutz combo and flip are no longer the benchmark elements. I like seeing jump variety, but I think it's a shame skaters aren't pushing themselves.