text:
Thanksgiving is around the corner - and in my little creative world, this means my winter holiday card crunch is in the next few weeks. I usually have my cards (made 100 last year) addressed by now (not) and designed by now (yes!).
This is my Thanksgiving card for family this year. For those family members whom we do not get to visit with due to travel distances I typically send a handmade card.
This card features a white slide mount with Distress Ink Pads applied DTP ('direct to paper'). The Aged Mahogany was applied first liberally, then I used Ranger's Cut n' Dry Foam (like a makeup sponge only softer and holds less ink) to blend this deep red hue with Antique Linen Distress Pad ink.
The printed Thanksgiving paper is from Flair Designs....I covered a lightweight coaster (these will be available in the store tomorrow - 20/$1.49; packaged neatly in a sealed, acid-free bag) with this fabulous paper and it provided just the right amount of weight to this square Fabriano notecard. Square size (4-3/4" square; envelopes are 5" square) will also be available starting tomorrow.
Remember, if you are doing a square card and paying that additional postage anyway, go ahead and make it dimensional. The thickness is disregarded for square cards since you are already paying USPS extra for the unique size. Just don't go over that two ounce mark in weight or you'll be slapping another stamp on.....just sayin'. (smiles!)
credits: card base: Fabriano; paper - Flair designs & ivory cardstock. Ink: Distress pads in Aged Mahogany and Antique Linen. Stamps: those cute snap stamps from Joanns.com ; buttons: Jesse James & 7gypsies; ribbon - dyed SU white in old olive reinker & h2O.


text: Hi. I don't know if this is a worth while idea. But we could discuss it. I think that any of us would give a ride in our MS to someone that asked. I offer a ride to people I just met as well as neighbors and co-workers. I've given many rides (and I am not finished). So that being said, here's a couple of questions. 1. Is there any interest by existing owners to participating in "Take a Ride in a Tesla Day". We could gather at some location and give rides in our MS's to any of the public that shows up. 2. How would we get the word out? What media methods could we use to explain to the public that they can come a take a ride? Its too bad Tesla was not present at the FHB Auto Show. But dsmith and I did all we could to "show off and talk it up". Tesla might not be ready to be involved in this as least until they are 100% sales force ready and have their dealer license. But I was thinking we could do this without them. My single motive in this idea is to expose more folks here to Tesla (and show off my pretty RED car). Ideas, comments, for or against? Any one willing? Update: 4/22/14 After a short discussion with members, I believe this is not a good idea to pursue any further for personally owned cars. I requested from the forum admin that it be deleted so others would not be tempted, but it was not deleted. So, this note is simply to discourage the idea.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The "usual" implications of in-memory session are fairly well-understood:
- A user is tied to a machine, so if the machine dies, the session dies (To be more specific, a user is tied to the process that is serving the request, so if the process dies, the session dies as well – this is useful to keep in mind when having web gardening, with multiple processes serving up an IIS application pool.)
- Load balancing may get skewed depending on how long a user's session lives.
However, when it comes to high availability setups, in-memory sessions have more than these basic implications. For one, availability is not just protecting against a machine going down, it is also protecting against a user's session going down, especially if the session involves multi-step transactions. If you are looking for a 99.99% availability, you really do not want to have in-memory sessions.
Also combine that with when you have set up your IIS server to have app pool recycles. If a recycle happens while users are logged on to that machine, then all those users are presented with a logon dialog in the middle of their order confirmation and are going to be somewhat upset with you.
The other implication is how you upgrade high availability systems. Consider that I just want to make a simple web.config change to all my web servers. A change to web.config results in an app pool recycle, so any users who are logged on will get thrown out. So, if I do need to make this change, then I need to something like so:
- Assuming you have a reasonable load balancer, configure it so that no new sessions are allowed into this server.
- Twiddle thumbs till you see that there are no new requests on this server
- Make the web.config change
- Re-configure your load balancer to have traffic back into this machine
- Repeat for all the machines in your farm.
And so, a simple web.config change which should have just been a couple of seconds to deploy is now suddently a few minutes, or a few hours.


text:
This neatly printed text has single columns with unaccomplished guide letters and shouldernotes using roman font; the iconic Aldine device appears on the title-page and an errata list appears in double-column format at the end.
Provenance: The printer's mark of Jan Baptiste Verdussen II depicting a stork feeding a snake to another stork with the Latin motto "Virtus pietas homini tutissima," which can be dated between 1659 and 1759, has been excised from another source and affixed to the front pastedown (possibly as a bookplate, as speculated by the Provenance Online Project); this title is later listed in the auction catalogue of Jean-Baptiste Verdussen III's book collection, suggesting this copy may have belonged to the Verdussen family. Two early inked signatures of G.J. Enoch and I.F. Vanderelie also appear on the front endpapers. Most recently in the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
Searches of WorldCat and NUC located only four U.S. libraries reporting ownership (CLU, LNT, MnCS, UPB).
Adams A950; EDIT16 CNCE 16242; Index Aurel. 104.682; Renouard, Alde, p. 186, no. 7; UCLA, Aldine Press: Catalogue of the Ahmanson-Murphy Collection (2001), 678. Not in Kallendorf & Wells, Aldine Press Books. On the Aldine press at Rome, see: Curt Buhler, "Manutius and His First Roman Printings," Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 46, pp. 209–14. 19th-century polished calf, spine stamped in gilt with two gilt-stamped leather title-labels, covers framed with a dog-tooth roll, two gilt fillets, and small fleurons at corners; gilt floral rolls to board edges and turn-ins, all edges stained red, with marbled endpapers. Binding rubbed and refurbished, one leather spine label chipped and the other removed; spotting on endpapers, evidence of a removed bookplate at back. Mostly light offsetting of text throughout, intermittent mild to moderate unobtrusive waterstaining (including to title-page) and other spotting; title-page and eight more leaves of text with marginal repairs, one gutter showing narrow band of discoloration (possibly glue action). Provenance indicia as above, two pencilled endpaper notes. An important collection from an interesting era of the Aldine Press; and a strong, in fact quite handsome copy. (37366)
Provenance: Early 19th-century ownership signature on front fly-leaf of Robert Harry Hughes, Jesus College, Oxford; most recently in the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
Dibdin, I, 266–67; NSTC A1179; Schweiger, I, 25–26. Bound as above; darkening to spine and small adjoining area on boards and along top area of boards; joints and edges rubbed. Pages age-toned with instances of mild to moderate foxing. A handsomely printed and pleasingly bound volume. (39276)
Provenance: From the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
Moreau, Éditions parisiennes du XVI siècle, II, 1972; Brunet, I, 271–2; Graesse, Trésor de livres rares, I, 121; not in Adams. On Andrelini, see: Contemporaries of Erasmus, I; Pettegree & Walsby, French Vernacular Books: Books Published in France before 1601, 53120. Modern red foliate patterned paper–covered boards with gilt orange leather spine label, final blank lacking. Short interior tear without loss to title-page (perhaps a paper flaw?); light waterstaining and/or offsetting from old binding to upper outer corners and a little dust-soiling or creasing (the latter perhaps in the press). Light pencilling on one endpaper and one pencilled word on final page. In fact withal a very pleasing little book. (38015)
ESTC T176096; Sweet & Maxwell 292. Recent quarter tan calf and black cloth–covered sides, preserved original gilt-stamped leather title-label on spine. Fly-leaves with offsetting; title-page with small area of very faint spotting, pages otherwise notably clean. (34792)
Binding: Original black goat elaborately stamped in gilt on covers and spine. All edges gilt.
Provenance: Miniature bookplate of Grace Broecker, a major collector of miniature books: a portion of her collection is now at the Huntington Library.
Welsh, Bibliography of miniature books, 4279. Binding as above. Upper outer corner of front cover abraded exposing minute hint of the board. Very good. (35633)
There exist at least four different editions of this work. In this edition, line 9 of the title begins "VVhere" and line 19 has "Parliament, Council of State, and Army."
Wing (rev. ed.) I289aA; ESTC R234704. Removed from a nonce volume and now in later wrappers. (21001)
The text is in double-column format below a large copper engraving that is renowned asone of the earliest politico-satirical "cartoons" created and printed in Mexico. Unsigned, this is entitled "El Torrente Flegueton" and features skeletons, bats, a demon, harpies, etc. The text supposedly describes the elaborate final funeral pyre that the Yorkinos constructed in the shape of a Solomonic temple with statues, each element of which is explained poetically via either an "oda," romancillo, "decima, or "anacreontica."
On the scarcity of early Mexican politico-satirical engravings and woodcuts, Helia Bonilla writes, "Interesa también señalar que, entre la muy escasa producción de estampas satíricas que circularon durante la época, hay al menos otras tres que salieron de la imprenta de Valdés" andthis is one of those three.
As to the date of printing, the Sutro library assigns [1832?], the British Library [1834?], and several Mexican scholars opt for ca. 1828. 1834 is impossible as Valdes died in 1832. We suspect the date to be 1830 to 1832.
Searches of NUC, WorldCat, COPAC, CCPB, and the OPACs of the Mexican National Library and CONDUMEX locateone copy in the U.S., one in Britain, and one in Spain.
Sutro 657. On early Mexican politico-satirical cartoons, see: Helia Bonilla, "Las indagatorias en torno a una caricatura denunciadad en 1829" in Anales del Instituto de Investigaciones Esteticas, 88 (2006), 213–38; and Luis Alberto de la Garza, "Hombres de bien, demogogas y revolucion social en la Primera Republica" in Historias, 15 (1986), 43–54. Folded as issued, apparently never sewn or bound in a volume; old repairs to fore- and upper inner margins not touching text or image. Eight pin-type wormholes in margins and and text, costing nine letters but certainly not impairing ability to read and understand; some age-toning, soiling, and scattered bug-spotting. Overall, a rather good copy of an uncommon and important item. (34578)
Provenance: Inked inscription "H.H.L.C.—" on title-page; later in the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
The anonymously published work is signed "An Antiepiscopalian"; the title-page here bears a hand-inked attribution to Matthew Wilson.
An important entry in the literature of the "American Bishops" controversy in the lead-up to the American Revolution.
Evidence of Readership: Title-page with early inked ownership inscription and annotations, later lined through, with authorial attribution in the later hand; one leaf with early inked annotation along outer margin. Verso of last leaf presents calculations andsomeone's reading list; later X'ed out; among the titles read, intended for reading, or just imaginably noted as not for reading are The Rival Mothers, Pamela or Virtue Rewarded, and Love in a Village.
ESTC W13420; Evans 10947; Felcone 126; Hildeburn 2370; Sabin 11876. Recent binding: boards appealingly covered in paper printed with 18th-century music, front cover with printed paper label. Two pages (not including title) institutionally rubber-stamped. Lacking pp. 17/18, with final leaf tattered and text on p. 19 lined-through-by-show-through of X'es "deleting" manuscript notes on the verso (still, readable); annotations as above. Pages age-toned and lightly spotted, with edges untrimmed. (28100)
Printed in Gothic type, double-column format, with most capitals supplied in red or blue manuscript in plain style, the text here has red markings to aid in reading and navigation. Topics addressed in these volumes include sin, penance, canon law, will, original sin, privilege, lying, pride, avarice, anger, and infidelity, among several others.
Goff and ISTC find only one complete set of all volumes in American libraries — at the Countway in Boston. All other U.S. libraries, save the Newberry, report owning one or two of the volumes. The Newberry has volumes I–IV.
Provenance: Old illegible European library stamp in lower margin of first leaf of vol. I; in 20th and early 21st century in the library of the Pacific School of Religion (properly deaccessioned).
ISTC ia00878000; Goff A878; BMC, I, 109; GKW 2192. Contemporary calf over bevelled wood boards, recently rebacked and new endpapers supplied; lacks a blank and a title leaf. Leather of boards elaborately and richly tooled in blind using rolls, rules, and individual stamps of a rose, a fleur de lis, and a saint; small area of leather on front board missing and substitute leather inserted. Evidence of bass and leather clasps, remnants of vellum guide tabs. Text and boards of binding wormed, mostly with many pinhole wormholes, and text with some meandering; no great losses. Some small tears in a few margins and one lower margin with an old repair; stamp as above; browning to many margins. A good, solid volume, one with some condition issues but at the same time a good example of these productions and the era's printing. (33734)
Publisher's light boards with printed dust wrapper, in Mylar protective jacket. Nearly new. (23241)
Uncommon: WorldCat and NUC Pre-1956 locate only six U.S. institutional holdings.
Martin & Walter 396. Never bound, sewn as issued, with edges untrimmed. Title-page with affixed paper shelving label in lower inner corner and pencilled monogram in upper outer portion. One leaf with closed split running through several lines, without loss of text. (30813)
Searches of WorldCat, NUC, and COPAC revealno copies of this edition in a U.S. institution, and only one internationally in Rome.
Evidence of Readership: An early reader has added eight notes, one of which has been slightly trimmed through rebinding, that reference the Bible or other rule-sources.
Provenance: Early inked note on title-page reads "Ex. Bibl. S. Bern, Fulient. Paris"; institutional rubber-stamps (including a release stamp) of the Bibliothèque Impériale of Paris on title-page and three leaves of text. Most recently in the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
On Wechelus, see: Renouard, Imprimeurs parisiens, p. 435. Modern paste paper–covered boards, spine with gilt-lettered brown leather spine label. Moderate age-toning with spotting on first and last few leaves; faint waterstaining darkening to more noticeable towards the end, covering perhaps a third of the page; provenance and readership markings as above, with one rubber-stamp lightly offsetting onto facing leaf. (37909)
Provenance: From the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
Adams A1362; Brunet, I, 362; EDIT 16 CNCE 2231; Index Aurel., 106.611; Renouard, Alde, 91.8; UCLA, Aldine Press: Catalogue of the Ahmanson-Murphy Collection (2001), 202. Bound as above, spine evenly sunned to brown. Upper margins trimmed closely, in some cases shaving headers and foliation; small areas of waterstaining to outer portions of a few leaves. A very few early inked pointers and corrections, including lining-through of some headers. A solid and attractive copy of an important edition. (37828)
The text is divided into sections by author, each of whom the editor introduces with a brief biography. A short abstract printed in roman precedes each poem, printed in italic. Fine woodcut head- and tailpieces, and a variety of initials in historiated, patterned, and factotum designs, decorate the text; and the title-page features the woodcut printers' device of Truth personified, flanked by an eagle, a lion, a bull, and an angel, representing the Four Evangelists.
Provenance: Ownership inscription on front fly-leaf of Luigi Pagani Cesa, possibly the Italian jurist born at Belluno in 1855, who served as a member of Parliament for 1904–13; and the words "penso che" ("I think that . . .") written above, in an earlier hand?
Adams A1691; CNCE 2806. Later glazed cream-colored boards, title and date inked on upper spine, small paper label on lower spine, marbled red edges; boards soiled and front joint opening. One spot of worming on front pastedown and on colophon leaf; traces of former mounting on colophon leaf verso. Title-page with one letter added in manuscript (o, in Bentivoglio). Trimmed close at margins almost grazing headline on a few leaves. Very minor stains on a few leaves, generally bright and crisp. (30836)
Printed at the Plantin Press entirely in Greek (except for the imprint information), using Greek type commissioned from Robert Granjon, this bears one of the variant Plantin printer's devices on the title-page. It was printed with guide letters, although none have been supplied in manuscript by a scribe.
Evidence of readership: Scattered marginalia in Greek and Latin, sometimes correcting a word in text or expanding on same; other times citing a page in a different book.
Provenance: From the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
Voet 593; Graesse, Trésor de Livres Rares, I, 204; Brunet, I, 448; Schweiger, I, 44; Index Aurel. 107.600; Adams A1692. Surprisingly not in Legrand, Bibliographie Hellenique. Disbound; now in modern wrappers. A very nice, clean copy with occasional light age-toning. (37768)
This isnumbered copy 733 of 2000 printed, signed at the colophon by the illustrator. Both the appropriate Club newsletter (in its original envelope) and the prospectus are laid in.
Bibliography of the Fine Books Published by the Limited Editions Club, 497. Publisher's fabric-covered binding as above, spine with gilt-stamped leather title-label, in original brown paper–covered slipcase with printed paper label; spine cloth very slightly (and unobtrusively) sunned, slipcase showing only minimal traces of shelfwear.A nice copy of this handsome piece of LEC exotica. (36838)
A gift inscription tipped to the front fly-leaf reads, "From the Wardroom Officers of the Joint A/S [i.e., Anti-Submarine] School & Barracks, Londonderry — with their congratulations and best wishes for a long & happy married life," signed E. Hart Dyke, Commander, and dated 31 August 1946.
Binding: Full olive green textured calf, spine gilt extra, boards with simple gilt double-rule borders and zig-zag gilt decoration along their edges; gilt floral roll to generous turn-ins and marbled paper pastedowns. All edges gilt. A tiny stamp on a front endpaper indicates this copy was bound by Bayntun-Riviere of Bath, England.
Bound as above, mild rubbing to rear board only and light soiling along edge of tipped-in inscription (perhaps from the glue). Binding and interior very clean. A lovely copy with a pleasing provenance. (37324)
Why his account was printed in New York is not explained, butit is probable that he was in exile. There seems to be no other edition of the work. One suspects Arosemena bore all of the publication costs, meaning the print run was small, chiefly for friends, family, and a few others. This would also explain why only five U.S. (NYPL, UChicago, UKansas, Harvard, Vanderbilt) and seven foreign institutions (Oxford, Universidad Pontifica del Peru, British Library, Bibliotheque Sainte-Genevieve, Institute Catholique de Paris, the Ibero-Amerikanisches Institut, and the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Colombia) report ownership of the work (as per WorldCat).
Not in Palau. Publisher's blind-embossed brown bead-textured cloth, covers with central oval containing a blind-stamped kneeling figure (which it is tempting to see as Christ in the Garden of Gethsemene); spine faded. A label carelessly removed from front free endpaper. Light foxing to fore-edges. Otherwise, very good. (38585)
As is the case with the 70 p. issue, the first 16 p. are the same sheets as appear in the original [Richmond, April 1792] edition (Evans 26580), and were probably printed in 1791. Evans, however, postulates that the first 16 p. were printed by Dobson in September 1792. He accounts for their presence in copies of the [Richmond] edition of 60 p. by suggesting that Asplund substituted the corrected Philadelphia sheets for the unsatisfactory sheets of the earlier edition. Cf. the prefaces to the 1794 and 1796 editions, with title: The universal register of the Baptist denomination."
In addition to its exhaustive account of who's who and what's where, this lists both principles of belief and "Rules of Decorum"; the latter, e.g., forbid laughing and whispering when another member of the association is speaking in assembly. Between the "Rules of Decorum" and the Index, Asplund remarks on the un-Christian "inconsistency" of "Keeping our fellow-creatures in bondage, who have as good a right was we, both to civil and religions liberty — Not only so; but misusing them, concerning common blessings, which certainly is a violation of the rights of nature and inconsistent with a republican government."
Evans 26582; ESTC W37302. Uncut copy. In 20th-century black buckram binding. Ex-library with bookplate but no other markings. (24467)
The volume was published at the request of Cardinal Ascanius Columnas in an edition ofonly 750 copies, and was printed at Antwerp at the press of Moretus' widow and sons with the famous Plantin device appearing in two versions (engraved, to the title, and woodcut, to the final recto).
A full-page engraved funeral portrait of Rubens engraved by Cornelius Galleafter Peter Paul Rubens signals the beginning of the third section, in which Jan Brant records the life of his son-in-law's brother and transcribes his epitaph. Even Balthasar Moretus contributes an epigram in honor of the deceased.
In the fourth section, Rubens' own orations and selected letters appear, i.a. his funeral oration to Philip II of Spain. Josse DeRycke contributed the final funerary tribute.
Done up in fully elegant Plantin–Moretus style, the volume has in addition to its careful typography and full-page plate and devices been lavished throughout with two-line block initials and four-line historiated woodcut initials; also, it offers several intricate woodcut tailpieces.
Searches of NUC Pre-1956 and WorldCat locate only eight copies in U.S. institutions, one of which has been deaccessioned; most arenot in obvious places.
Graesse, I, 241; Corpus Rubenianum, XXI (1977), 152. Period-style full brown calf, covers framed in blind double fillets, spine with gilt-stamped red leather title-label, raised bands with blind tooling extending onto covers. With a few odd spots to the text only, this is aremarkably fine, crisp copy. All edges green. (28878)
Evidence of Readership: A reader has carefully used pencil to add numerals, marginal flourishes, and a handful of marginal notes in French throughout the Latin portion of the text.
Provenance: On title-page: The initials "E.C." in red; a 1693 inked ownership inscription, "Monast. S. Petr. Latin. Ord. S. Bened. Cong. S. Maun. Catal. inscrip."; a pencilled inscription dated 1845. Later in the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
ESTC R38672; Wing (rev. ed.) A4111. On the first edition, see: Schreiber, Catalogue 37, no. 19. 18th-century speckled calf, spine compartments stamped and lettered in gilt, board edges decoratively rolled in gilt, all edges speckled red; rubbed with some loss of leather to corners and top/bottom of spine. Provenance and evidence of readership as above; two leaves with marginal waterstaining, light age-toning with the occasional spot. A nice copy of a nice little book. (37832)
Atmore acknowledges, in the preface, hisindebtedness to William Penn for some of the phrases and advice found here.
Provenance: From the children's book collection of Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
Shaw & Shoemaker 47024. Not in Rosenbach, Early American Children's Books; out of scope of Welch, Bibliography of American Children's Books Printed Prior to 1821. Publisher's grey-blue paper wrappers printed with duplicate of title-page on front cover (within a border) and with advertisement for Cunningham's juvenile books on back cover; front wrapper with small edge nick, back wrapper with rubbed spot over part of stitching, spine chipped. Pages age-toned with mild to moderate foxing. (38482)
Original green cloth stamped and lettered in gilt; spine lightly sunned, lines or streaks of staining around board edges, top edge soot-darkened with a few upper margins a little affected. Though the price is much reduced here, recognizing faults, the book is actually less "reduced" than the price is! (37515)
The classic Aldine printer's device appears on the final page of this text.
Provenance: From the library of American collector Albert A. Howard, small booklabel ("AHA") at rear.
Adams A2152; Goldsmid, Aldine Press at Venice, 73; Renouard, Alde, 49.2; Index Aurel. *110.036; EDIT16 CNCE 3381; UCLA, Aldine Press: Catalogue of the Ahmanson-Murphy Collection (2001), 89. Period style medium brown calf, spine lettered in gilt, raised bands accented with blind fillets extending onto covers to terminate in trefoils; covers framed in blind with trefoils at forecorners, green silk ribbon bookmark present and all edges gilt. Light pencilling on endpapers; offsetting from previous binding to first and last few leaves. A clean, lovely copy. (37603)
Binding: 19th-century paneled calf rather elaborately bordered with multiple rules and rolls in blind, with a flower tool at the inner corners of the border on each board; gilt turn-ins and all edges gilt.
Provenance: Early ink ownership signature of M. Bains(?) and pen marks on title-page.
WorldCat finds no copies in the U.S. of this edition, which is not in NUC Pre-1956. COPAC locates only the British Library copy.
Index Aurel. 110.240; Edit16 CNCE 25866; NCE, I, pp. 1041–58. This ed. not in Adams. Bound as above, recently rebacked with title and date gilt on spine, new endpapers. Light age-toning throughout, turning moderate on last few leaves. (33128)
Publisher's brown cloth, spines with brown paper label; several labels with ssmall brown spots, cracks, and edge chips, not too conspicuous and not affecting printing. Two leaves (pp. 343–346 of vol. X) detached from binding; long tear down center of pp. 283/284 (vol. IV), without loss of text; except for two leaves with some offsetting from laid-in scrap of paper, interiors clean. Outer and lower edges deckle, with a few signatures opened unevenly and some unopened. A very good set. (24537)
Provenance: Sold by the Linga Library of Hamburg as a duplicate. Pencil notes of a Spanish bookseller.
Medina, Mexico, 2478; Garcia Icazbalceta, Lenguas, 9; Vinaza 271; Newberry Library, Ayer Indians, Nahuatl 18 (incomplete, lacking title-leaf); H. de León-Portilla, Tepuztlahcuilolli, 240. Recased in modern vellum with button and loop ties, some few leaves strengthened at inner margins. Last leaf of text torn in lower margin and expertly repaired, costing small portion of two letters; a bit of staining at some edges, particularly in early part of volume. Small round old stamp "BS" to front free endpaper, leaves filled with manuscript annotation at end as above. Very good, and very interesting. (34576)
|TO Part III


text:
Lois Haines Sargent
Daily Forecast for December 17th 2018
Lois Haines Sargent is a female celebrity.
She was born on Monday December 17th 1900, in Oskaloosa, IA, USA,.
December 17th 2018 is laced with family matters that need to be rectified.
Old friend brings Lois Haines Sargent good news, while a younger person requires her help, and gives Sargent an opportiunity to give of herself.
Loyalty is carved on Lois' day today.
While studying the color and flavor of the day, it is a good practice to keep in mind the greater meaning of December and the master plan of 2018 in Lois' life.
You and Lois
About Lois' Numerological Forecast & Personal Day Cycle
Just as Lois Haines Sargent evolves through a nine-year cycle and experiences the nine-month cycle, she is also subjected to nine-day cycles, even though their impact is subtle compared to the Personal Year and even Personal Month cycles. The Personal Day cycles proceed according to the same pattern - 1 through 9 - that the Personal Year and Personal Month cycles do. The numbers within the daily cycles have a similar impact on Lois to the yearly and monthly cycles - though less pronounced.
Read more about our numerological daily forecast for


text:
Richard Burt, MD, Northwestern University School of Medicine
"Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation Induces Remission in Lupus"
2011 Adult Stem Cell Grant Award
This grant award is made possible through support of the LFA, Illinois Chapter
Compared to conventional drug treatment, transplantation of autologous (one's own) hematopoietic stem cells can result in long-term remission of disease. Dr. Burt pioneered the use of hematopoietic stem cells to treat autoimmune diseases and performed America's first autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplants for numerous autoimmune diseases, including lupus. Under Dr. Burt's direction, Northwestern University's Center for Immunotherapy has performed more hematopoietic stem cell transplants for autoimmune and immune-mediated diseases than any other center in the world. Dr. Burt has recently reported that 14 of 15 patients in whom he performed a stem cell transplant are free of lupus disease (some for up to eight years after transplantation). Dr. Burt is currently studying changes to the immune system that occur after patients receive stem cell transplantation in order to understand how the remission of lupus takes place.


text:
So you actually record in a barn in upstate New York called Harmony Lodge?
Harmony Lodge is the first barn that we wrote our first record in. It's on Josh's parents' farm, where he grew up, where his dad and grandfather grew up. It's this super-old Victorian house, with a barn that we turned into a studio/workspace. But we've recorded in a couple other barns, as well.
Do you have this thing for barns now?
It's kind of turned out that way. I mean, it's not a barn where there were goats and chickens. But we did have the occasional rat every once in a while, and there were some super-gross things. We had to bring some cats in and they would kill the rats, so we'd wake up in the morning and go out to the barn and find these massive dead rats placed nicely on the carpet in there. The cats were so proud of what they'd accomplished the night before — it was like, "Hey! You're welcome!"
Were you disturbed by other wildlife?
Well, we recorded our latest album in another barn that was turned into a real studio, about 10 miles away from Harmony Lodge. And we had some occasional cows that would get loose and take massive dumps in front of our doorway. But the wildlife outside was awesome — there's lush forests, deer running by or feeding on grass, and the evenings are so quiet, but at the same time so loud because they're thick with crickets, tree frogs and pond frogs. We ended up recording some of those sounds.
The barn process works?
Yeah. There's nothing else there to distract us. We had a little bit of Internet and only three TV channels which had the local news, and that was pretty much it. We tried to write at home in Brooklyn, but we just couldn't — we were so used to it being quiet all the time!
Where: Fox Theater, 1807 Telegraph Ave., Oakland
When: 8 p.m. Thursday
Tickets: $26.50 (sold out)
Contact: (510) 302-2250; www.ticketmaster.com


text:
You can tell a Communication Works website. They're easy to use. They're great to look at. And the stuff you're looking for is really, really easy to find. That's pretty much all you need.
Not only that, we do the whole package. We'll plan it, map it, design it, build it, write the words, test it – you know, the lot!


text:
Some free dickie patterns include the turtleneck dickie and the Al's dickie. Other varieties are the starch dickie and the ordinary dickie. The dickie may also be spelled as dickey or dicky, and it is a front false-shirt accessory worn with a tuxedo.
Dickies may be created from a variety of materials, including starched linen or cotton. Quality dickies typically have a tab that secures them to the wearer's pants, keeping the dickie from popping out and coming loose from the outfit. Many modern dickies are made with cotton materials that include turtlenecks to create the appearance of a false turtleneck sweater underneath layers of coats and other outerwear.


text:
Career Counselor
Paul Hambrick, M. Ed., LPC/MHSP
In 38134 - Nearby to West Memphis.
I work with clients to examine preferences for career choices and issues that may hold them back from pursuing ideas and goals. As a therapist, my goal is to help you discover interpersonal and intra-personal issues which hinder career advancement. I often refer to testing options at local institutions and to local volunteer groups for resume, interviewing and job search skills.
Try Online Therapy
Find an Online Therapist
Location: West Memphis, Arkansas
West Memphis, Arkansas
Still searching? We want you to know we have GREAT therapists for you to speak with who practice online therapy. There are many licensed therapists on Theravive who practice online. Working with an E-Counselor from Theravive is real therapy, not a quick gimmick or a chat app, but actual counseling governed by ethics and regulatory bodies. Search our online therapists who provide professional counseling services over Skype, Email and/or Phone. All therapists on Theravive are licensed and registered professionals.
You have found the Best Career and Life Coaching and Therapy in West Memphis, AR.
Thank you for visiting our Arkansas page of career therapists and life coaches in West Memphis, Arkansas who are ready to help you move ahead. You need someone who is skilled at assessment, personal marketing, goal-setting, and can help you identify your gifts and talents and find a brigther, more successful future than the path you are currently on. Theravive has the top career therapists and life coaches in West Memphis, Arkansas who are ready to help you get started. Reach out to us today, our contact forms are "open" 24/7.
West Memphis is located in Crittenden County, Arkansas. It has a land area of 28.39 square miles and a water area of 0.10 square miles.  The population of West Memphis is 25,052 people with 9,704 households and a median annual income of $30,627. .
Therapy Affordability Meter for West Memphis, AR
Difficult yet possible - ask your therapist
Committing to weekly sessions of therapy without insurance coverage or low cost options is very challenging for most people in West Memphis. If this applies to you, please contact your counselor and ask about sliding scale options or inquire about insurance coverage. The good news is that there are options available to you to establish an effective relationship with a great therapist in West Memphis. Your well being and health are important enough to make the best possible effort for. Low cost counseling and affordable therapy are also sometimes offered by listed city and university level clinics, check with your local West Memphis public health department.


text:
Introduction ||| 1965 ||| 1966 |||
1967 ||| 1968 ||| 1969 ||| 1970 ||| 1971 ||| 1972 ||| 1973 ||| 1974 ||| 1975 ||| 1976 ||| 1977 ||| 1978
1979 ||| 1980 ||| 1981 ||| 1982 ||| 1983 ||| 1984 ||| 1985 ||| 1986 ||| 1987 ||| 1988 ||| 1989 ||| 1990 ||| Undated ||| Promotional Spots
Please scroll across
|Fitzmorris, James, Lt. Gov.
|Townsend, Joycelyn, Ms., LSU Medical School
|Dorter, Jean, Ms., Author, Berkely, California
|LeDoux, Jerome, Fr., Xavier University
|Ritter, Ken, Dr., Past President, Louisiana Psychiatric Assoc.
|Discussion with Lt. Gov. of Louisiana
|Depression and mental health in the city
|Lindsay, Joe, Regional Planning Commission
|Dautrieve, Leroy, Regional Planning Commission
|Moreau, James, Councilman-at-Large, City of New Orleans
|Vincent Ross, Director of the New Orleans Ecology Center
|Wesley, Newton K., Dr., Dir. of the National Eye Research Found.
|The Regional Planning Commission plan to car pool
|New Orleans water problems
|Issei, Nisei, Sansei & discrimination
|Kathmann, Ruth, Member of the Right to Life
|Crapanzano, Joseph L., Dr., Member of the Right to Life
|Winn, Robert E., Member of the Right to Life
|Minyard, Frank, Dr., Coroner, City of New Orleans
|Niklaus, Karen, Mrs., Coroner's Rape Squad
|Johnson, Bernette J., Coroner's Rape Squad
|Connick, Harry, District Attorney for the City of New Orleans
|The Right to Life
|Rape in the City of New Orleans
|Conversation with District Attorney Connick
|Mueller, Stanley, Pres. of the N.O. Chapter of Architects
|Earl, Glenn, New Orleans Chamber of Commerce
|McNaughton, Ian, President Elect, N.O. Chapter of Architects
|Weber, Danny, Act. Instructional Consulltant, Special Ed., Jeff.
|Campbell, Thomas, Dr., Pediatrician
|Gilbert, Ellen, Instructional Consultant, Special Ed., Orleans S.
|Olson, Betsy, Jefferson Hearing and Speech Center
|Matthews, Betty, Pres. N.O. Chapter, Children with Learning Disabilities
|Brown, Frederick, Dr., University of New Orleans
|Becnel, Milton, Dr., Southern university of New Orleans
|Changing face of N.O. architectural system
|Children with learning disabilities
|Continuing adult education
|Batt, Richard, Dean, Tulane University
|Gernstein, Reginald, Dominican College
|Continuing adult education
|Children with learning disabilities
|Ochsner, Alton, Dr., President, Ochsner Foundation
|Taggert, Charles, Dr., Member of Commission for National Child Dental Week
|Nelson, Harry, Dr., Member of Commission for National Child Dental Week
|Kurtz, Barbara, VISTA
|Eves, Joyce, Volunteer Services Coordinator, Orleans Par. Schools
|Buess, Lynn, Numerologist, Georgia Tech University
|Health in Greater New Orleans
|Our children and dental problems
|New Orleans Public Schools Volunteer System
|Numerology and the New Math
|Simon, Joe, Past Exec. Dir., Greater N. O. Chamber of Commerce
|McNeely, Jackson P., Assistant City Attorney
|Sharpe, H. Alvin, Artisan
|Stevens, Kim, WTIX Air Personality
|Chehardy, Raymond, Mr. & Mrs., Women for Mankind
|Estrada, Marie, Ms., Women for Mankind
|The city problems of Mardi Gras 1975
|Callers speak out on bus strike
|Women for Mankind
|Ochsner, Alton Jr., Dr., Chairman, Americanism Program
|Thompson, Richard, Executive Director, Americanism Program
|Baldone, Joseph, Dr., Opthamologist, Southern Eye Bank
|Cangelosi, Robert, Dr., Opthamologist, Southern Eye Bank
|Taggert, Charles, Dr., Dentist
|Biondolillo, Louis, Safety Engineer
|Ferrand, Justice, Accountant
|Rainey, Octave, President, Progressive Pharmaceutical Association
|Free enterprise & Social Studies in Public S
|Good eye care
|Current Events
|Britton, Harvey, National Field Director of the NAACP
|Mills, P. J., Executive Director, Louisiana Superport Authority
|Cochiara, Joseph G. Jr., Associate Director, La. Super Port Authority
|Micili, Vincent P., Fr., St. John's University
|Ochsner, Alton Jr., Dr., Executive Director, La. Heart Fund
|Gaudin, Felix, Mrs., Chairman of the La Maison de Hospitilaire
|Landrieu, Moon, Mayor, City of New Orleans
|NAACP's planned program for veterans
|Louisiana Super Port
|La Maison de Hospitilaire Drive
|The clergy in politics
|The Louisiana Heart Fund Drive
|Landrieu, Moon, Mayor of City of New Orleans
|A conversation with Mayor of New Orleans
|Wilkerson, Lynn, National Organization for Woman
|Allen, Susan, National Organization for Women
|Stevens, Kim, WTIX
|Roesler, Bob, Times Picayune
|Bateman, C. C., Col., American Medical & Physical Research Found.
|NOW's side on abortion-equal time reply
|End of the World & how its starting in N.O.
|Bob Roesler discusses Africa
|Advice to tired executives & politicians
|Singh, Jasbi M., Dr., Dir. of the Alcoholism Out-patient Clinic
|Davis, A. L., Rev., Councilman, Division B & Pastor of New Zion BC
|Quinn, Pat, Diamond Information Center
|Hunter, Patrick, S.J., Candidate
|Hartley, Leroy, Candidate
|Alcoholism, a behavioral approach
|Rev. A.L. Davis talks about city
|The economy and the diamond
|Candidates for State Board of Education
|Accardo, Nick, Dr., Pres., Greater N.O. Italian Cultural Society
|Montaldo, Eddie, Greater New Orleans Italian Cultural Society
|Palao, Mike, Italian-American Marching Club
|Hebert, F. Edward, Congressman, First District of Louisiana
|Proctor, Roy and Maree, Silva Mind Control
|Italian-Americans & St. Joseph Church's fate
|A discussion with Congressman Hebert
|"Poor" is a state of mind
|Levy, Ed, President of the Board of the SPCA
|Dysert, Nelson, Director of the SPCA
|Burke, Richard, President of the Board of New Orleans Assessors
|Smith, James, Vice Pres. of the Board of New Orleans Assessors
|Cassibry, Fred, Federal Judge, US District Judge, Eastern Div.,La
|Problems of the SPCA in New Orleans
|New Orleans Property Tax assessments
|A federal judge talks it over
|Burton, McKay, Dr., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
|Gruwell, Melvin, Dr., Mormon and Chairman of Dept. Of Ed., Tulane
|Boeshans, Francis, Fr., Resurrection of Our Lord Catholic Church
|LeDoux, Jerome, Fr., Xavier University
|Green, Charles, Rev., Word of Faith Temple
|Bordelon, Tom, Barber
|Spilatta, Emile, Barber
|Biro, Imildo, Hairdresser
|Easter Sunday morning in New Orleans
|The educational picture in New Orleans
|The hair revolution
|Duggins, Bitsy, Junior League of New Orleans
|Charbonnet, Dotty, Junior League of New Orleans
|Frierson, Ruthie, Junior League of New Orleans
|The Junior League of New Orleans
|Boggs, Lindy, Congressman, Second District of Louisiana
|Delcambre, Karen, Student
|Culotta, Karen, Student
|Nebel, Eddenton, Dr., University of New Orleans
|Vadell [Vidall?], Patty, Student
|Kelleher, John J., CETA Planner for La. State Employment Service
|St. Romain, Evans, Veterans Placement Rep. La. State Employment Service
|Saltarrelli, Jerome G., Unemployment Compensation Analyst
|Congressman Boggs talks with students
|Degree program for Tourism Specialists-UNO
|Jobs and unemployment in New Orleans
|Jonhson, Clifton, Dr., Director Of Amistad Research Center
|Augustine, Hazel, Vice-President of Friends of Amistad
|Borders, Florence E. Mrs, Staff Member of Amistad Research Center
|Hakes, J., Dr., Common Cause
|Githens, Sherwood, Dr., Common Cause
|Maumus, Priscilla, Common Cause
|Stevens, Jean, Mrs., Symphony Book Fair
|Lambert, John, Councilman, City of New Orleans, District D
|Amistad Research Center for Black History
|Reply to Congressman Hebert by Common Cause
|Symphony Book Fair (prerecorded)
|Councilman Lambert talks about New Orleans
|Mid-Month in N.O. - Earl Schmitt, La. State Representative; Far East trip and La. Legislative 1975 session; housing projects in Far East
|Olson, Kenneth, Dr., Psychologist & author- "Art of Hanging Loose
|Andoni, Jack, Dr., Obstetrician and Gynecologist
|Andoni, Precilla, Mrs., Concerned woman
|Schmidt, Sylvia, Concerned woman
|Peabody, Betty, Concerned woman
|Biro, Emiled, Concerned woman
|Scrum, William, Dr., Psychiatrist, River Oaks Hospital
|Stocks, John, Dr., Psychiatrist, River Oaks Hospital
|Art of Hanging Loose in an Uptight World
|Four women talk it over with an Ob-Gyn
|Open discussion
|New frontiers in New Orleans Psychiatry
|Brickner, Belfour, Rabbi, Leader of American-Hebrew Congregation
|Margolis, Florette, Mrs., New Orleans Ant-Deformation League
|LeDoux, Jerome, Fr., Xavier University
|Yenni, Joseph, Mayor, City of Kenner
|Tassin, Ernest, Mayor of Westwego, Louisiana
|Lentini, Salvador, Chief of Police, Kenner, La.
|Galan, Raoul "Skip", Councilman, District 5, Kenner, La.
|Black, Joe, Black businessman
|DiRosa, Joseph, Councilman-at-Large, City of New Orleans
|Ecumenical program between Catholics & Jews
|Jefferson Parish's Sesquicentennial year Pt.I
|Joe Black speaks about black business (taped)
|Councilman DiRosa talks about City of N.O.
|Barnes, Broda, M.D., National Health Federation
|Thurston, Emory, Ph.D., National Health Federation
|Swiler, James, Member of N.O. Bicentennial & WTIX
|Clement, Father, Oblates of Mary
|Paul, Father, Oblates of Mary
|Wicker, Thomas, Judge, Judge of Dist. H, of 24th. Judicial District, Jefferson
|Town meetings for Bicentennial Committee
|The Church in catacombs
|Are judges the blame for increase crime rate?
|R.H. Stone introduction for Dr. Herbert Longenecker
|Silva, Jose, Founder of Silva Mind Control
|Moreau, James, Col., Senior Councilman, City of New Orleans
|Moreau, James Jr., Student, University of New Orleans
|Bateman, Cash, Col., USMC retired
|A discussion with Jose Silva
|Some philosophy on 10th. Anniversary & calls
|City, state and national problems
|Failla, Anthony, Dr., Past Pres. of Orleans Parish Medical Soc.
|Accardo, NIck, Dr., Carafe Hospital Committee, Orleans Parish Medical Society
|Ritter, Kenneth, Dr., Past Pres., Louisiana Psychiatric Assoc.
|Chehardy, Lawrence A. Sr., Assessor of Jefferson Parish
|Chehardy. Lawrence A. Jr., Chief Deputy to Assessor of Jeff. Par.
|PSRO, Charity Hospital & malpractice suits
|Open discussion on Mayaguez Incident
|Open discussion on should teachers strike
|Jeff. Par. Sesquicentennial Pt. II-Assessor's Office
|Thayer, Marilyn, Volunteers of America
|DiPhillips, Kathie, Up With People
|Sears, Jean, Women's Symphony Society
|Swanson, Betsy, Author "Historic Jefferson Parish From Shore to Shore
|Women look at World Current Events
|Story of a man and his university
|Jefferson Par.'s Sesquicentennial-Part III
|Retirement of Dr. Herbert Longenecker-Tulane
|Charles, Millie, Mrs., Treasurer of the Goals Foundation
|Marmoulides, John, District Attorney, Jefferson Parish
|Gillin, Edward, Judge, Juvenile Court, New Orleans, La.
|King, Marjorie, Miss, Science Coordinator-Jeff. Par. School Board
|Sanderford, E. Brittion, Student
|Dunfee, Cynthia, Student
|Pal, George, Movie Producer
|Charbonnet, Louis, La. State Representative
|Baham, Rowland, New Orleans Hotel-Motel Association
|Deterioration of Greater New Orleans area
|Interview with movie producer George Pal(rec)
|Science and our youth
|House Bill 668, Legalized gambling in N.O&Jefferson
|Swanson William Dr., Suicidologist, Tulane University
|Townsend, Jocelyn, Public Health nurse, LSU Med School & APHA
|Madden, Myron, Dr., Chaplain of the Baptist Hospital
|Ritter, Kenneth, Dr., Louisiana Psychiatric Association
|Connor, Nick, State Representative, 97th District of Louisiana
|Open discussion on State-City relations
|Open discussion on the investigation of CIA
|Problems at Charity Hospital in New Orleans
|Soniat, Tom, Exec. Dir., Greater N.O. Better Business Bureau
|Hardin, Harry, Dir. of Consumer Protection & Commercial fraud Jefferson
|Robbert, John, President of Louisiana Consumer's League
|Keyes, Elliott, Director, Housing Authority of New Orleans (HANO)
|Thayer, Ralph, Dr., Sociology Department of UNO
|Andrews, James H., Adm. Officer, Scattered Housing in N.O.
|Yarbrough, John, Dr., New Orleans Summer Pops
|Consumer explosion in New Orleans
|Housing and Community Act of 1974, Sect. 8
|The New Orleans Summer Pops (taped)
|Poe, Lori, Dr., Author of "Wake Up and Walk With God"
|Schiambra, Lisa, Student, Tulane University
|Curtis, Nancy, Student, Tulane University
|Albrecht, Beverly, Student, Tulane University
|Dr. Lori Poe talks it over with students
|Kern, Don, Dr., Chemistry Department, University of New Orleans
|Githens, Sherwood, Dr., Biology Department, UNO
|Sutton, William, Dr., Biology Department, Dillard University
|Kutzgar, George, MENSA
|Agurcio, Victor, Latino Federal Credit Union
|Gomez, Louis, Latino Federal Credit Union
|Alvarez, Richard, Latino Federal Credit Union
|Piazza, Marguerite, New Orleans Summer Pops
|LeBreton, Ed., Representative, 92nd. District
|Problem solving through science & technology
|Latin business in New Orleans
|Discussion with Marguerite Piazza
|Discussion with Represenatative Ed LeBreton
|Nance, Carter, Dr., New Orleans Area Health Planning Council
|Lowry, John, Dr., Emergency Medical Service, Charity Hospital
|Whitney, John, Gold Cross Ambulance Service
|Gilyard, Aaron, Gold Cross Ambulance Service
|Baker, Oleda, Author of "Be a Woman"
|Minhinnette, V.E. "Babs", Mrs., Ch. Concerned Citizens & Tax Payers
|Macmurdo, Charles, Dr., Dir. Concerned Citizens & Tax Payers for Decent School Books
|Payne, Dwight, Dr.
|Ambulance Service & Emergency Care- N.O.area
|Feminism vs. "Be a Woman"
|Decent school books
|American values before 4th of July weekend
|Harvey, Carmelite, Mrs., Cardinal Mendizenty Foundation
|Captive Nations Week
|Reinecke, George, Dr., Chairman, English Department, UNO
|Sears, Jean Sarrazin, Louisiana Folk Lore Committee
|McDermott, Betty, Staff Planner for N.O. Bicentennial Committee
|Corey, Jackie L., French Consultant, N.O. bicentennial Committee
|Thayer, Ralph, Dr., NO Bicentennial Committee
|Rhodes, Sue, Student, Oral Roberts University
|Besansky, William, Professor, Oral Roberts University
|Ochsner, Alton Jr., Dr., Americanism Committee, Chamber of Commerce
|Curlington, George, Dr., Professor, Southeastern U., Hammond
|Mackie, Rick, New Orleans Bicentennial Committee
|U.S. Bicentennial & La. culture & folklore
|U.S. Bicentennial & New Orleans activities
|Captive Nations Week
|Swanson, Donna, Co-Editor of "Distaff" & Member of Women against Rape
|Gregson, Vernon, Rep. District 95, Louisiana Legislature
|Schmitt, Earl, Rep., District 87, Louisiana Legislature
|Connors, Nick, Rep., District 97, Louisiana Legislature
|Rape crisis in New Orleans
|Open discussion
|Legislature Roundup
|Sapir, Eddie, Judge, Criminal Courts
|Casey, Tom, Senator, District 7, Louisiana Legislature
|Landrieu, Phyllis, Chairman Of Louisiana Democratic Party
|Previto, Ann, Col., WAC Coordinator, Fort McPherson, Georgia
|Dalier, Burt, Sgt. Major
|Egan, T.J., CW3
|Lancaster, Charles, Rep., 80th. District, Louisiana Legislature
|Mortillaro, Marta, Mrs., Nat. Committee Woman, La. Young Republican
|Life, Rube, Mrs., St. Bernard Par. Committee Woman, Republican Party
|Sooner, Fred, Chairman of Orleans Parish Political Action Council
|Solving derelict, drifter, wino problem in NO
|Campaign Finances Bill in Good Government in La.
|The Democratic Telethon (Taped interview)
|Women's Liberation in the Army
|The Republicans in Louisiana
|Jones, Herbert, Dr., V.P., New Orleans Branch, Yahweh-Elohim
|Harris, Robert, Dr., International V.P. & Dean of Yahweh-Elohim
|Robertson, Dan, Dr., President of N.O. Branch of Yahweh-Elohim
|Bryant, Aaron, Dr., Dean of N.O. Branch Yahweh-Elohim
|Kahn, Felicia, Mrs., Affirmative Action Chair. 2nd District Democratic Party
|Barthelemy, Sidney, Senator, Louisiana Legislature
|Laine, Frankie, New Orleans Summer Pops
|Fitzmorris, James, Lt. Governor
|Fitzmorris, Lisa.
|Discussion of Yahweh-Elohim
|Democratic Party in Louisiana
|Interview with Frankie Laine (taped)
|A discussion with the Lt. Governor
|22, 24
|Pounds, Janet, State ERA Coordinator for National Organization of Women
|Walker, Annabell, Co-Coordinator of the state ERA coalition
|Daudmon, Fred, Member of Federal Bicentennial Committee
|Myers, Bill, Federal Bicentennial Committee
|Adams, Betty, Federal Bicentennial Committee
|Schmidt, Sylvia, Concerned Women
|Thayer, Marilyn, Concerned Women
|Roche, Ruth, Concerned Women
|Green, Lee, Concerned Women
|Equal Rights Amendment for Women in La.
|The Federal Bicentennial Committee (taped)
|Women look at the world
|(also includes LTIO 11th Anniversary 5/9/1976)
|24, 25
|Batt, Richard, Dean, Tulane University College
|Becnel, Milton, Dr., Southern University in New Orleans
|Gerstein, Reggie, Dean, Dominican College
|Davis, A.L., Rev., Councilman District B, City of New Orleans
|Dorney, Dick, Community Relations, Exxon
|Bee, Ken, Marketing Division, Shell Oil Company
|Retiff, Milton, Independent Distributor
|The Weekend College concept
|A discussion with Councilman A. L. Davis
|The Energy Crunch
|(also includes 8/17/1975; 11/16/1975; 11/23/1975; 2/1/1976 (Libertarian presidential candidate); 2/8/1976
|Ochsner, Alton Sr., Dr.
|Ochsner, Alton Jr., Dr.
|Ochsner, Mims, Dr.
|Treen, David, Congressman, U.S. Congressman, 3rd. District of La.
|Ochsners speak out on proposed National Health Care
|A discussion with Congressman David Treen
|Eppling, Cheryl, Mrs., Exec. V.P. United Teachers of N.O.
|MacClendon, Charlie, Head Coach, LSU Tigers
|Ferrand, Justin, Member of LSU Boosters Club in N.O.
|Gruwell, Melvin, Dr., Ch. of Dept. of Education, Tulane U.
|Hunter, Patrick, Fr., Member of St. Board of Elementary & Secondary Education, 2nd District
|Culotta, Stanley, Br., Former Principal, Holy Cross High School, San Antonio
|Jenkins, Howard, Superintendent Parochial Schools of Archdiocese
|Scarnato, Sam, Dr., Dep. Super., N.O. Public School System
|Possibility of strike in N.O. Public Schools
|Interview with Coach MacClendon & booster (ta
|Schools open-we hope
|Badeaux, Al "Jay", Past President of the National Rifle Assoc.
|Palao, Mike, New Orleans Training Officer, NRA
|Cloris, Sister, Foundation Church
|Jeremiah, Father, Foundation Church
|DeMonseberret, Buddy, Tulane Business Office
|Ferrand, Justin, Exxon
|Pezant, James, Chief Budget Analyst for N.O. City Council
|Retif, Milton, Independent Oil Distributor
|Gun Control & National Rifle Association
|Foundation Church fund raising Psychic Cruise
|A conversation with Buddy DeMonseberret
|Current events in New Orleans
|Ellender, Bennie, Tulane University
|Lagarde, M. L., Tulane University
|Culotta, Joey III, Student
|Dyess, Gary, Student
|McKnight, Harry, Silva Mind Control
|Jenkins, Howard, Superintendent of Education, Archdiocese of N.O.
|Murphy, Al, Assoc. Superintendent of High Schools, Archdiocese
|Moreau, James, Councilman-at-Large, City of New Orleans
|Sports and today's youth
|Discussion with Harry McKnight (taped)
|Parochial education in Greater New Orleans
|Discussion with Councilman at-Large Moreau
|Drake, Thomas, Major, Commanding Officer, Traffic Division, NOPD
|Courseault, Percy, Dir. of N.O. Treatment Alternative to Street Crime
|Arey, Jim, Psychometrician (TASC)
|Friedler, Frank, Councilman for District A, City of New Orleans
|Police problems in the City of New Orleans
|Alternatives to street crime
|Councilman Frieder talks about city's problem
|Carlin, Ralph, Montego Life Styles
|Bateman, Cash, Col., AMPRA
|Proctor, Roy, Silva Mind Control
|Godfrey, Pat, Pontchartrain Mental Health Center
|Beck, Alfred, Pub. Sanitation Operator Director, Kansas City, M.
|Rittner, Perrin, Sanitation Distribution Agent, Lower Jeff. Par.
|Theroux, David, Chairman, Libertarian Party in Louisiana
|Dwyer, Larry, Vice-Chairman of Libertarian Party in Louisiana
|Shipp, Elaine, Vice-Chairman of the Libertarian Party in La.
|Human miseries and a better way of life
|Plight of state Mental Health Program (taped)
|Sanitation problems in our community
|Is the Libertarian Party closer to new left or old right?
|Wildgen, John, Dr., Public Opinion Analyst, UNO
|Thayer, Ralph, Dr., Director of Urban Studies Institute, UNO
|Russell, Becky, Ms., Biology Major, Tulane University
|Coari, Elaine, Dir. Office of School Vol. Services, N.O. Public Schools
|DiRosa, Joseph, Councilman-at-Large, City of New Orleans
|Norman, Don, Biology Major, Tulane University
|Problems of the Middle Class
|Ecological problems in Atchafalya Basin taped
|Volunteer Program in our Public Schools
|Why New York is sinking in sea -will NO follow
|Smith, Dee, Marriage Encounter
|Smith, Lirly, Marriage Encounter
|Rosato, Ronnie, Marriage Encounter
|Rosato, Lynne, Marriage Encounter
|Crone, Bonnie, New Orleans Gridiron Show
|Song, Nora Lam, Chinese immigrant
|Song, S. K., Dr., Chinese immigrant
|Green, Charles, Rev., Word of Faith Temple
|Pemberton, Garland, Rev., Word of Faith Temple
|Marriage Encounter in New Orleans
|New Orleans Gridiron Show (taped interview)
|Red China yesterday and today
|Norman, Don, Local Coordinator of People's Bicentennial Commission
|Jiminez, Tristram, Dir., Family Life Apostolate, Archdiocese of N.O.
|Jiminez, Gail, Family Life Apostolate, Archdiocese of N.O.
|Peoples Bi-Centennial Commission (taped)
|What's happening to the family
|Sawsee, Gordon, Dir. of Div. of Business & Economic Research, UNO
|Rozensweig, Allen, Aide to the Mayor
|Saizan, Darrel, Urban Policies Specialist, City of N.O.
|Bonnemort, Michele, Wine Council of France
|Singh, Jasbir, M.D.
|Andonie, Jack, M.D.
|Ritter, Kenneth, M.D.
|The New Orleans economy
|French wine and New Orleans cuisine (taped)
|Changing attitudes in sex
|Green, William, Rockwell International Space Division
|Tharratt, Charles, Chrysler Corporation
|Dehse, Fritz, Dr., Dean, Engineering Department, UNO
|Johassen, Hans, Dr., Chemistry Department, Tulane University
|Warren, Dick, Singles Critique
|Tenant, Jeanne, Slidell Singles
|Rutherford, Frank, Parents Without Partners
|Camobell, Walter, Singles Incorporated
|Space, Techology, Energy and the Education Lag
|Problems of singles in Metropolitan Area
|Mid-Month in N.O. - Victor Aguercio, Latin community in N.O.
|Jones, Buford F., Superintendent of Ed., St. Bernard Parish
|Sisung, Lawrence, Superintendent of Education, Jefferson Parish
|Gruwell, Melvin, Dr., Chairman of Dept. of Education, Tulane U.
|York, Jim
|Labouisse, Lenny
|Smith, James, Orleans Parish Assessor for the West Bank
|Bellina, Joseph, Dr., Vice-President of West Bank Medical Center
|Sexton, Charles, Administrator, Jo Ellen Smith Hospital
|Overby, John, Dr., Chief of Staff, Jo Ellen Smith Hospital
|Franks, Maurice, Author and attorney
|Quality of education in St. Bernard & Jeff.
|A real New Orleans haunted house
|Medical care on the West Bank of N.O.
|&cath. to Avoid Alimony"
|Reeves, William Dr., Exec. Dir., Bicentennial Commission of N.O.
|Braun, Brenda, Volunteer, Bicentennial Commission
|Andrews, Jim, Administration Officer, Housing Authority of N.O.
|Rozensweig, Allen, Aide to Mayor Moon Landrieu
|Salmon, Ellen, Coordinator of the WYES auction
|Casey, Tom, Senator, District 7, Louisiana Senate
|Barthelemy, Sidney, Senator, District 4, Louisiana Senate
|Gregson, Vernon, Rep., District 95, House of Representatives
|Tauzin, Billy, Rep., District 55, Louisiana Legislature
|Housing problems in the Greater N.O. area
|The WYES auction
|Four unopposed incumbents discuss election
|Watermeier, John, President, Help Overcome Needless Expense of State Taxes
|Faucheux, Ron, Run-off candidate for District 100
|Barello, A. Charles, Run-off candidate for District 100
|Lentini, Anthony, Manager, Veterans Administration Regional Off.
|Lemoine, Percy, Director of Louisiana Dept. of Veterans Affairs
|Aucoin, Paul, American Legion
|Roche, Paul, American Legion
|Broussard, Ernie, American Legion & Mayor of Esterwood, La.
|Monasterio, George, AMVETS
|Hines, John, AMVETS
|Proposal for all businessman Super Dome Commission
|The District 100 race
|Veterans problems and benefits in Greater N.O.
|Henandez, F. E. "Pete", Veterans of Foreign Wars
|Bertucci, Joe, Veterans of Foreign Wars
|Corley, O. B., Veterans of W.W. I
|Schillici, Ric, Marine Corp League
|Moreau, James A., Marine Corp League
|Thompson, Ted, Adjudication Officer, Veterans Administration
|Griener, Paul, Loan Guaranty Officer, Veterans Administration
|Haverty, Phil, Veterans Assistance Officer, VA
|Gilyard, Aaron, Retired Veterans Association
|Veterans problems and benefits in Greater N.O
|Buess, Lynn, Psychologist
|France, Donna, Editor, "Esoteric Coordinating News"
|Ice, Sherry, Student
|McGhee, Tammy, Student
|Landry, John, Rep., Candidate, District 99
|Carson, Lane, Candidate, District 99
|Stiermann, Jeffrey, News Department, WTIX
|LeBlanc, Sam III, Rep., State Legislature
|Bailey, Barbara, Vice-Pres, Volunteer Services Freedoms Foundation
|Chandler, David, Author and reporter
|Psychology and the tarot
|Freedoms Foundation & Bicentennial year taped
|The District 99 race
|Super Dome problems
|David Chandler speaks out
|Mid-Month in N.O. - Ellen Salmon, WYES; Harry Shaw, minority & ethnic grammar
|27, 28
|Butler, Ed, Exec. V.P., Information Council of the Americas
|Warren, Dick, Publicity Chairman, INCA
|Lauland, Ronnie, Psychological stress evaluation
|Lewis, Alex, Chief of Personnel & Training, Super Dome Services I
|Thayer, Marilyn, Woman's Auxiliary of the Chamber of Commerce
|Salassi, Carmelite, Woman's Auxiliary of the Chamber of Commerce
|Kennedy Assassination-12 years later
|SSI tells their side of the story on the Dome
|An equal time reply from anti-ERA forces
|Cangelosi, Robert, Dr., New Orleans Academy of Opthamology
|Baldone, Joseph, Dr., New Orleans Academy of Opthamology
|Berthanaud Don,, Independent Garage Owners Association
|Whitaker, Kathy, Better Business Bureau
|Bertis, Don, Service Manager, Metairie Ford
|Garner, Stan, President, Bailey Lincoln Mercury
|Huff, Preston, Judge, 25th. District Council
|Huff, Preston, Mrs.
|Eye Care
|Your new car and the energy crunch
|Plaquemines Parish Orange Festival (taped)
|Current Events
|Petrovich, Luke, District Councilman, Commission Council, Plaquemines
|Githens, Sherwood, Dr., Biology Department, UNO & Common Cause
|Rainey, Octave, V.P. of the Progressive Phamacists of N.O.
|Retif, Milton, Independent Oil Distributor
|Your new car and the energy crunch
|Plaquemines Parish Orange Festival (taped)
|Current Events
|LeDoux, Jerome, Fr., Xavier University
|Warshal, Bruce, Rabbi, Touro Synagogue
|Green, Michael, WTIX
|Barnes, George, New Orleans Blood Bank Center
|Chrisman, John, Dr., Biochemistry Department, Loyola University
|Levy, Ed, Owner, Kentwood Spring Water
|Vincent, Rose, Ecology Center of New Orleans
|Guilt in the community
|Do you remember Pearl Harbor?
|The blood shortage in New Orleans (taped)
|The quality of New Orleans drinking water
|Pierce, James, Dr., Chief of Neurology Service, VA Hospital
|Galle, Carrie L., Chief of Medical Administration Services, VA H.
|Every, Raymond, Asst. Chief, Social Welfare Services, VA Hospital
|Taylor, Frank A., Exec. Director for the Home for Incurables
|Lawrence, Merolin, C.P.O., CHAMPUS Program, U.S. Coast Guard
|Pringer, Jerry, Asst. Director, New Orleans Postal Service
|Meyer, Jacob J., Attorney for Non-Smokers Rights Council
|Fontain, Ben, Director of the Non-Smokers Rights Council
|Fowler, James, Co-author, "Best, Worst and Most Unusual"
|Kramer, Herbert A., Board Chairman, N.O. Retail Grocers Assoc.
|Medical care & quality of nursing homes
|"Mail Early" Program in New Orleans (taped)
|Class Action suit against smoking in Dome
|"Best, worst and Most Unusual" (taped)
|Food costs & grocery problems in N.O.
|Green, Charles, Rev., Word of Faith Temple
|Pemberton, Garland, Rev., Word of Faith Temple
|LeDoux, Jerome, Fr., Xavier University
|Burton, McKay, Dr., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
|Gruwell, Melvin, Dr., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
|Humphrey, Leo, Youth Director, Federation of Churches
|Boeshans, Francis, Fr., Resurrection of Our Lord Catholic Church
|Rachel, Louise, Ms., Super. Tulane Grad. Students Alcohol Safety
|Cambon, Leon, Probation Officer, Alcohol Safety Action Project
|Laiche, Antoine, Public Educ. Coord. Alcohol Safety Action Proj.
|Clergymen look at world & community at Xmas
|How to keep party alive during holiday time
|LTIO Christmas 1975; Miriam's birthday greeting
|Blaume, Buddie, Howard, Weil, Labouisse Friedrichs
|Ice, Bob, A.G. Edwards Stock Company
|Miller, Bill, Manotor and Company, Manila, Philippines Islands
|Pezant, James, Research Officer for the New Orleans City Council
|Green, Mike, WTIX
|Walker, Bob, WTIX
|Chehardy, Lawrence E., Assessor-Elect, Jefferson Parish
|The Stock Market and Economy in 1975
|Summation of local and national news for 1975
|Discussion with country's youngest assessor-e
Introduction ||| 1965 ||| 1966 |||
1967 ||| 1968 ||| 1969 ||| 1970 ||| 1971 ||| 1972 ||| 1973 ||| 1974 ||| 1975 ||| 1976 ||| 1977 ||| 1978
1979 ||| 1980 ||| 1981 ||| 1982 ||| 1983 ||| 1984 ||| 1985 ||| 1986 ||| 1987 ||| 1988 ||| 1989 ||| 1990 ||| Undated ||| Promotional Spots


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Laser eye surgery is not associated with much pain. Numbing eye drops are administered during the procedure to limit pain. Discomfort from the surgery can last for 24 to 48 hours after the procedure, according to WebMD.
"LASIK" stands for "laser in-situ keratomileusis" and is a laser surgery performed to correct eyesight by reshaping the cornea. The cornea is the clear covering on the front of the eye. The procedure can be used to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism. Local anesthesia is delivered in the form of numbing eye drops, but patients can also request mild sedation. The procedure takes about 10 minutes, and vision is corrected by the next day.


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|Harvest of the storage onions has begun
Regular boxes: all the above and 1 pint of blueberries, 1 head of romaine, 1 bunch of parsley, 2 fennel bulbs, 2 white cucumbers.
Storage: everything will keep best in refrigeration. Celery needs to be wrapped in a damp cloth or kept in a bag with the air squeezed out.
The celery is different than what you buy in the store. It is more flavorful and much smaller. A little bit goes a long way. Use the leaves as well as the stalk. It is great added to potato salad, egg salad, pasta sauce, soup.
The white carrots were harvested yesterday. We cut the tops because the greens aren't very pretty now. Use the same as you use orange carrots.
The sweet onions are very mild. I think they are best used raw in salads. We've been eating a lot of coleslaw made with purple cabbage and sweet onions. Delicious!
|Loading the onions into the barn loft
|Paul in motion
|The onions will sit with a fan blowing on them for a few weeks and then we'll cut the tops off and begin eating them.


text: Look what i got today with my mum!!!! She bought this for me at a dvd and cd store out in Kansas. We have so many anime stores here in Kansas city. I wish they did yhe same witb Korean stuff. We have japanese candy everywhere!!!!! Go to a local store and you'll find pocky and hichew haha. The awkward moment when most of the asian population here is Korean or Chinese (mostly Older Koreans 20+ dont ask how i know ) //creeper face//


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What are the odds that I would wake up on Day 1 of the #cmworld content marketing conference, and see proof of content marketing in my email?
Sometimes, you just have to believe in fate.
Here's the email I woke up to, from a consumer:
I am a commuter/recreational rider. I ride my sportbike everyday rain or shine and into the cold months of winter for ohio. The only weather I won't ride in is snow. That's actually what brought me to the site today, I'm doing research on cold weather gloves for the upcoming winter months. My biggest issue with gloves I own now is the lack of insulation. It seems like a hard balance finding a glove that is not only comfortable but also has the insulation to stay warm. I will be buying a pair of the Olympia Husky 4390 gloves as soon as I can find a company who sells them. Revzilla and Motorcycle Superstore don't appear to stock these. I try to ride approximately 10-12,000 miles a year. I usually do 1000 mi a month. I currently own the Olympia 103 and 760. Both excellent gloves but not good below 50 degrees. I've been riding 14 years on the street.
We content marketers KNOW content marketing works …
… but what a gift to get living proof in the form of a consumer letter to my client, spelling it out in black and white, on day 1 of the conference! Yes Virginia, there is a Santa Claus!!!
More Proof: Organic Traffic and Corresponding Sales
Want more proof? My client's ecommerce sales have doubled since I started a weekly blog and added a little social media and email marketing to the mix. I can't show you sales, but look at their organic traffic. You'll just have to take my word for it that sales have followed suit.
Works for B2B, B2C … Or Is Ecommerce in its Own Class?
One more point I wanted to make. At last night's opening reception, I met a marketer from Brazil, named Cassio Politi of Tracto Content Marketing. He said something very astute:
Namely, that ecommerce is in it's own class between B2B and B2C in that it is completely measurable.
I've often wondered whether B2C business is a good candidate for inbound marketing (Inbound or Content marketing — I really consider these terms interchangable, as I told Joe Pulizzi last night … but that's a blog for another day) …
As Cassio stated … perhaps ecommerce is a better candidate for content marketing because it is a more measurable class of B2C.
But as this consumer letter shows, you really can't always measure the sales because they can occur at a third party.
In any case, the bottom line is this: The consumer's buying process starts with online consumer research. That's what makes all of it … B2B, B2C, inbound, content marketing … work.
Maybe we should just call it P2P (person to person), and call it a day.
PS Leave a comment, let me know what you think. And if you are at #cmworld, have a great first day!


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Director Paul W.S. Anderson will segue from his disaster epic Pompeii to shooting Resident Evil 6.
The Toronto Star says Anderson, who is currently filming Pompeii in Toronto, will shoot Resident Evil 6 this fall.
"I think the undead genre really plays to primal human fears," said Anderson when asked about the resurgence in zombies in the years since his first Resident Evil movie. "That kind of stuff never goes out of fashion. The themes of a zombie story are always good; they make for good filmmaking."
Resident Evil 6 reportedly opens September 12, 2014.
Exit Theatre Mode


text:
Wordplays.com features a cryptogram (cryptoquote or word cipher) solver called the Crypto Cracker on its website. Enter the encrypted text in the dialogue box, click Enter, and the application attempts to solve the cryptogram. With this application, you can also create and encrypt your own content as puzzles. The Crypto Cracker allows you to choose whether a letter represents itself.
A cryptogram is a section of text in which each letter of the alphabet replaces a different letter so that the entire text is encrypted. As far back as the Roman Empire, governments and armies have used cryptography to protect sensitive information in documents. The technique fell out of favor for use when it was deemed insecure, as diligent observers were cracking the encryption by observing patterns in letter and word usage, as reported on Cryptograms.org.
As of 2015, cryptograms are an extremely popular entertainment form appearing daily in thousands of newspapers, puzzle magazines and on Internet sites, says Cryptograms.org. Users of tablets and smartphones can choose from a large selection of mobile cryptogram applications. Appzoom.com offers a wide variety of mobile cryptogram apps for both Apple and Android formats, and the prices range from free to several dollars each.


text:
Amazon may team with banks to offer checking accounts
The e-commerce giant is in talks with banks to create a new checking product, according to a report. Amazon already teams up with banks to offer different credit cards. Now, it may be looking into creating checking accounts, too. The online megastore is in early discussions with banks including J.P. Morgan and Capital One to develop a new checking product targeted0 comments


text:
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text:
First off, HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
http://paranoia-gaming.com/forum/viewto ... 6342#p6342
It was posted last year. Is there any progress on it because the last post was made by me in october. I know most of everyone lost hope in a p. server; So did I, but I was wondering if this is still going on and if there's a place to contact that guy.


text:
Self-assembled peptide-amphiphiles & self-assembled peptide nanofiber networks presenting multiple signals
United States Patent Application
|View the Complete Application at the US Patent & Trademark Office
|The present invention provides a mixture of self-assembling peptide-amphiphiles with complementary charges whose design and function is patterned after proteins having biological functions. The oppositely charged peptide amphiphiles may be self-assembled by combining them in a charge equivalent ratio. Variations of structural peptide sequences in the oppositely charged peptide-amphiphiles enable the assembled nanofibers to exhibit two or more biologically relevant signals.
|Stupp, Samuel I. (Chicago, IL), Niece, Krista L. (Evanston, IL), Hartgerink, Jeffrey D. (Pearland, TX)
|10/ 668,672
|September 23, 2003
|[0002] The U.S. Government may have certain rights to this invention pursuant to Grant from the: (i) U.S. Department of Energy, Grant No. DE-FG02-00ER45810, (ii) Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Grant No. F49620-00-1-0283, and (iii) National Science Foundation, Grant No. DMR-9996253 to Northwestern University.


text:
Innovite CoQ10 100mg - INNO-Q-NOL
Kaneka QH® CoQ10 Ubiquinol with patented Q-Nol® for extended shelf life.
An antioxidant to maintain and support cardiovascular health.While every cell in the body requires Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) to produce energy, the cells in the heart require some of the most significant amounts. Clinical studies have shown that CoQ10 can reduce the risk for cardiovascular problems. INNO-Q-NOL with clinically proven Kaneka QH® Ubiquinol CoQ10 restores these antioxidant levels to support cardiovascular health.
This year, heart disease will affect more women in Canada than any other disease. Cardiovascular afflictions can include atherosclerosis, hypertension, stroke and heart attack.
Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) is an extremely important nutrient that every cell in your body must have in order to produce energy. It is naturally found in the energy-producing center of the cell known as the mitochondria, the part of a cell responsible for the production of energy in the form of ATP (Adenosine triphosphate). ATP serves as the cell's major energy source and drives a number of biological processes, including muscle contraction and the production of protein. CoQ10 is involved in making this important molecule.
Ubiquinone is the standard form of CoQ10. The body must automatically convert ubiquinone to ubiquinol - the most body-ready form of CoQ10 - to help in cell energy production by providing quick and efficient replenishment. Aging inhibits this conversion process hence the requirement for CoQ10 supplementation, where the body-ready ubiquinol form may achieve the most optimal benefits. Human clinical studies have shown that when compared to standard CoQ10 supplements ubiquinol is: 8x better absorbed in the bloodstream; reduces exercise-induced fatigue by 90%; and slows aging by 40%.
CoQ10 (Ubiquinol as Kaneka QHTM, yeast fermentation)..........100 mg
Non-Medicinal Ingredients: Medium chain triglycerides, glycerin, gelatin, ascorbyl palmitate, purified water, beeswax, sunflower lecithin and annatto extract.
Adults: Take 1-2 softgels up to 3 times daily with food, or as directed by a healthcare professional.
Price: $40.78 USD
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Copyright © 2018 Abaco Health. All rights reserved. 3818 Gordon Dr, Kelowna, BC V1W 3G8


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Life has been a little crazy lately. Studies took up precedence over everything else, I started Bullet Journaling, relationship and family-wise, life has been beautiful.
I am really and truly happy on most days.
I have to wake up early so I don't have long but D came over today. He is so fucking perfect. I can't believe we had that fight back in July.
Dad came back home 4 hours earlier today and I had to make D hide in my closet for a bit. It was scary but hilarious. We sat in a park, talked, walked. My heart feels full.


text:
When you see a picture of water droplets suspended in mid-air, you probably expect they were caught during their trip down to the ground. Surely these droplets aren't defying gravity, right? Fear not — the fundamentals of physics are safe. What we have here is an example of some unexpected, and very cool science. These drops of water are being suspended thanks to an effect called acoustic levitation.
The acoustic levatator being used in this clip is based on a NASA design. The space agency originally developed this technique to simulate microgravity here on Earth. More recently, it has been used by the pharmaceutical industry in research on new drugs.
The two cones you see are speakers. The effect is produced when these speakers output a 22kHz tone. This is higher frequency than even the best human ears can detect. So to anyone in the room, there is no noise. Just the eerie sight of water droplets hovering in space. They hover because of the way these two sound sources interact.
When tuned correctly, the two opposing sound waves combine to form a standing wave. At the point of lowest amplitude is the node, and this is where the droplets will sit. Water can be added to the zone between the speakers while the device is running. It just sluices into the nodes and stays put. You just have to be careful not to disrupt the sound waves, or the effect is lost.
Pharmaceutical companies often use acoustic levitation to evaporate water from samples of water-soluble compounds without risking contamination or loss of mass in a container. Sure, legitimate scientific uses are nice, but just look at how cool it is.
via Hack a Day


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Happy Easter everyone! The kids are asleep having had close to their bodyweight in chocolate and we spent the afternoon catching up with friends who I haven't seen in a long time.
While out with my friends, we all enjoyed a meal out at Pizza Express and as I'm sure we would have all experienced at some point the price you pay to occupy ourselves often seems financially quite high for what you get in return in terms of time spent…usually an hour and a half or so (max) some colouring book and a full tummy! To be fair the kids were well looked after and the dough balls there are yummy!!
But on the way home, I started to think about the inexpensive things we do that occupies the children and this is what my blog today is about. I'm going to focus on three particular things; a full day out, a cheap meal to have in a restaurant and something you can do in doors on a rainy day (other than baking cakes – see my last blog entry for that!)
So for me a cheap full day comes in the form of…wait for it…the National Trust! I spent many a time as a child being dragged around some grade II listed building and wishing that I'd rather be doing homework than being subjected to such boring torture!
Oh how the tables have turned! I cannot say enough how impressed I am with the National Trust and how for me their efforts to engage all ages has certainly made me their number one fan!
Check out their 50 things to do before you are 11 and 3/4: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/50-things-to-do
Last year I was contemplating membership and for me and the kids it is one of the best things I have done. They are of course nationwide and there are so many places to visit and exciting things to do while there.
As I said, their focus towards children is commendable and my two haven't yet to express any boredom. The good things about the NT is that you can spend as little or as long as you want and so many of them have fantastic gardens or woodlands attached to them, the children often find themselves half way up a tree or having a leaf fight!
The cost of an annual membership for me (one adult and 2 children) is currently only £5.95 a month – although technically Jospeh is still free as all under 5's go free! When you break that down I think it's a low price to pay for ultimately what is a full day out and I'll explain more below. There always are offers and I believe some banks offer membership as part of being a customer of their too?
The last two weekends I have had the children we have visited two different sites – Dunham Massey and Gawthorpe Hall. Both were very different days in their own right.
When we visited Dunham Massey it was a hot sunny day last weekend and we ended up doing their controversial Easter egg hunt (just a quick google will tell you why it was controversial!), lovely gardens and a well thought out Easter trail for the children. Ok – the trail cost an additional £2 but it really was worth it. The children enjoyed learning how to try and read a map and at the end were rewarded with a chocolate treat. Most importantly they were playing outside and enjoying the lovely surroundings.
To keep costs down we decided a picnic would be a good idea. My two love helping prepare a rucksack full of food and for me it adds to the adventure, they can sit and eat and then run about without having to worry about the table next door!
Gawthorpe Hall yesterday was a bit colder and it was trying to rain. They had what I would describe as a 'semi maze' – what I would describe as lots of low cut conifers but again the children created their own adventure. The site wasn't particularly busy but it had some lovely woodland where we did some den building! Connie quite enjoyed sitting down on a big wooden log while Jospeh and I created our 'makeshift den'.
As I said the weather wasn't great so we didn't get to explore much more in the woodlands, nor did we get to use our bug hunting kits (another fun thing that my two love) and we ended up going into the main house there.
The way the NT help keep young children interested is great and all of the ones I've been to, they quickly swoop on the children and ask them if they want to do a fun hunt (find the chick this time) around the house. For me, this mixes the enjoyment of the hunt while almost inadvertently learning things. A clever way to teach some history to our children. And of course at the end, there's a certificate! What child doesn't want a certificate for their achievements, although we are starting to get quite a collection (in my car!!)
My next suggestion is for a cheap meal out. Most of the time we all tend to eat out for lunch or dinner (that's dinner and tea to my friends in the north), but a lot can be said for a breakfast outing! Afterall, it is allegedly the most important meal of the day! I don't know if you'll find much cheaper than 99p per child but look no further than the Harvesters for breakfast. There is plenty for the kids to choose from, cereals, yoghurt, fruit, toast and crumpets! If you ask my two what their favourite thing is there, the answer will always be the same and it is the pancakes with syrup! It's an inexpensive little treat and you don't have to eat there either if you didn't want to or are on a tight budget. You can always watch the children indulge while sipping on a cappuccino or whatever your beverage of choice is!
Finally, another inexpensive suggestion for a rainy day if you didn't want to go out, is the magazine. With so many things online these days it's no coincidence the volume of magazines and newspapers sold are on the decline. Of course there is a place for chilling out with a film, but in the interests of trying to mix it up a little than don't overlook the power of a magazine!
Plenty of stickers are always included, just the makeover your living room needed! In all seriousness, I think they are great as it encourages reading, making crafts and doing puzzles. Let's be honest, the children generally pick what the best looking gift is on offer stuck to the front, but it's much more than that! Most seem to be in the £3/4 bracket and well worth it in my opinion.
I've plenty more ideas for inexpensive things to do, so if this is something you want to read more about, do let me know and I'll put another post together at some point.
The last thing I wanted to say was, today was an important day. Not only was it Easter, but all of us parents with children going into reception in September found out if they got their school of choosing. I do hope you all got what you hoped for.


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Outstanding Lifestyle and Business Package Walk In Walk Out
"The Cove Kettering", a stunning opportunity located in a vibrant, coastal town in the D'Entrecasteaux Channel region of Southern Tasmania, only 30 minutes from Hobart. Constructed in 2012, the property artfully preserves a laid-back attitude and a sensitivity to the landscape, whilst recreating the look and feel of the seaside homes of the area, combined with the elegance and craftsmanship of today's modern living expectations. Its prominent position, just across the road from the Kettering Ferry Terminal, which is the departure point for Bruny Island, makes "The Cove" an incredibly sought-after visitor accommodation. The property is elevated, overlooking the Oyster Cove Marina and boasts a variety of spectacular marina and Channel views across its two levels. Whilst maximising access to these views was of primary importance, the design also focuses on efficiently open plan apartment types, cross ventilation, passive solar principles and generously landscaped communal areas to provide a high quality, residential environment for its occupants and visitors.
Visitors' Accommodation: The ground level interiors are awash in natural light from oversized walls of glass which face the water. The guest area starts from the Reception and is an elongated, open space that includes the lounge/dining area featuring a fireplace, a separate fully equipped, commercial kitchen and the spacious, sunny balcony with outdoor dining that encourages social interaction. The common laundry space beside the Reception is also used as a storage area for the accommodation needs. Each of the three suites are situated to maximize the views, yet still provide privacy for the guests. The suites open to the spectacular outlook and the interiors have clean lines and are unadorned and minimalistic but still cosy and inviting, providing maximum comfort and versatility. There is an additional opportunity to convert the existing garage to an accommodation suite to increase the current income potential (STCA).
Home: On the first level is the owner's residence or it can be converted to a family accommodation suite, subject to council approval, for those not looking to live onsite. The luxurious kitchen/dining/living area captures one of the most spectacular sea and marina views in all of Kettering. The design for this level focuses on the separation between the business and family life, offering an enviable lifestyle environment whilst still creating a thriving income.
The Business: Currently operating as a successful accommodation business with a potential income of more than $100,000 a year, the visitors' accommodation will be sold as a going concern, on a walk in - walk out basis. Everything you could not even imagine you will need to keep operating will be included in the sale price. The kitchen is currently used to cater meals for in-house guests and has been providing an additional income for the owners, with further opportunity to expand the guests' dining area and to operate a caf/restaurant as the region has such a high demand for quality dining options, subject to council approval. The business has established itself as the front runner in the local tourism market being listed as the number one B & B in Kettering by Trip Advisor and winning their Certificates of Excellence in 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017, also being awarded "2017 Recognition of Excellence" by Hotels Combined.
Chinese Translation can be read here: https://oxleys3.fnebooks.com/
Call now for an inspection but please note, due to the number of bookings it may not always be possible to view inside the suites. An independent valuer's report can be provided upon request.
Disclaimer: All information contained herein is gathered from sources we believe to be reliable. However we cannot guarantee its accuracy and interested persons should rely on their own enquiries.
Property Features
- Built-In Wardrobes
- Fireplace(s)
- Garden
- Terrace/Balcony


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The Lord Chancellor (Lord Irvine of Lairg): My Lords, before the commencement of business I take the opportunity to inform the House that I am to make an official visit to Manchester where I will visit the courts and have meetings with the judiciary tomorrow, Tuesday 12th December, when the House will sit. Accordingly, I trust that the House will grant me leave of absence.
Lord Ashley of Stoke asked Her Majesty's Government:
The Minister of State, Department for Education and Employment (Baroness Blackstone): My Lords, just over 116,000 firms and other employers such as public bodies are covered by the DDA employment provisions. There are just over 1.2 million firms which are excluded as a result of the small employer exemption threshold. Over 75 per cent of disabled employees are covered, as most employees work for large employers.
Lord Ashley of Stoke: My Lords, I thank my noble friend for that response, but is she aware that there is no justification for excluding any firms from the employment provisions of the DDA because to do so simply enables them to discriminate legally against disabled workers, which cannot be right? Is she aware that the only feeble argument used by some small employers is that they will suffer unreasonable burdens? However, as my noble friend is aware, the Act specifically states that only reasonable provision should be made. Therefore that argument is absolutely bogus. Why cannot we include all firms immediately with no nonsense about phasing in?
Baroness Blackstone: My Lords, I am familiar with the strong feelings on this matter of my noble friend Lord Ashley. Everyone in this House is sympathetic to disabled people and opposes discrimination against them. However, we have asked the Disability Rights Commission to consider this matter. It is currently
Lord Campbell of Croy: My Lords, does the noble Baroness agree that the reasons given in the past for exempting small firms no longer apply? For example, the quota scheme was replaced in 1995. Have the Government recently consulted the Federation of Small Businesses, because I understand that its views on this matter have changed?
Baroness Blackstone: My Lords, I am delighted to hear that that is the case. My department has produced a good practice guide for employers which contains specific advice for smaller employers tailored to them. The Government want to listen to the views of employers, large and small, on this matter. However, if the Federation of Small Businesses is now happy to see the exemption removed, the Government will, of course, take that in to account.
Lord Morris of Manchester: My Lords, would my noble friend agree that it does not help to persuade private sector employers to increase job opportunities for disabled people if big public sector employers fail in their duties to them? Has she seen today's tragic announcement that Rehab UK's Greater Manchester Brain Injury Vocational Centre now faces closure in April, notwithstanding its huge success in enabling victims of serious road accidents and of the "yob" culture to return to work, because only three of the conurbation's 10 councils have agreed to pay their share of the cost?
Baroness Blackstone: My Lords, the Government are aware of the excellent work that Rehab UK has carried out in Manchester helping the recovery of people who have suffered traumatic brain injury. As I understand it, the Department of Health is providing a grant for that organisation. It will be possible for it to bid for further funding from the New Deal for disabled people. I very much hope that it will do so. We shall consider the position with regard to local authority support, but, in the end, that is a matter for local authorities.
Lord Marsh: My Lords, can the Minister give any indication of the cost of the number of people who will be needed to impose this level of bureaucracy on this vast multitude of small companies?
Baroness Blackstone: My Lords, it is not a matter of imposing a level of bureaucracy but rather of bringing small firms with fewer than 15 employees within the employment provisions of the DDA. That should be capable of being achieved without bureaucracy. There will be some costs in relation to making it possible for people with certain kinds of disability to work in some contexts. However, the access to work scheme which is funded by the Government will provide extensive
Lord Swinfen: My Lords, do the Government agree that under the EU framework directive on employment they are required to eliminate the threshold? What plans do they have to do so?
Baroness Blackstone: My Lords, the noble Lord is absolutely right. It has been agreed by all member states of the EU that eventually there should be no threshold of this kind in any member country. The Government, like all other member countries, are committed to putting this in to practice no later than the year 2006. However, as I said to my noble friend Lord Ashley of Stoke, further discussions are continuing with the Disability Rights Commission to decide the timetable to institute this change.
Lord Ashley of Stoke: My Lords, I am sorry to come back on the issue, but we are talking about a minor measure to prevent discrimination against disabled people. Does my noble friend agree that to say that it imposes bureaucracy on the poor employers is to play nonsense with the English language and betrays a misunderstanding of what the Act is all about?
Baroness Blackstone: My Lords, I entirely accept what my noble friend has said. As I have already said, I do not think that it is a matter of imposing bureaucracy; we are asking all firms, small and large, not to discriminate against disabled people.
Lord Marsh: My Lords, to clear the matter up, does the Minister agree that there is no point in having the regulations without them being monitored?
Baroness Blackstone: My Lords, of course we should monitor and make sure that people accept the changes, but disabled people would have access to the courts if the new requirements were not accepted.
Lord Peyton of Yeovil asked Her Majesty's Government:
Lord McIntosh of Haringey: My Lords, the award of the National Lottery operating licence and the terms of that licence are a matter for the National Lottery Commission. The commission has not specified the number of terminals under a new licence, but it will require the successful applicant to commit to a
Lord Peyton of Yeovil: My Lords, the commission will not be much more than a fig leaf of protection for the Government if anything should go wrong. Does the Minister agree that it would be a huge risk to change both the operator and the provider of the technology in one move? Does he realise how complex the operation is? There is the selection and appointment of the retailers, the purchase of terminals, their installation and testing, the training of staff and the establishment of a huge communications network. I am sure that the Government understand that any interruption or hitch would result in a lack of public confidence and the flow of funds to good causes being turned off.
Lord McIntosh of Haringey: My Lords, I agree that the operation is very complicated. As the noble Lord rightly said, it involves a number of members of the consortium, the retailers and the public, whom I may call the punters. If we take his argument to its logical extreme, no change could be allowed in the operating consortium or the systems to be used. That would result in whoever got the contract first having it in perpetuity. I think that he will agree that there could be disadvantages in that.
Lord Mancroft: My Lords, will the Minister confirm that the new operator has to install 30,000 terminals? I must declare an interest. I am a lottery operator, although I have no interest in the National Lottery. I am sure that, like all of us in the lottery industry, the Minister is aware that it is physically impossible to install 30,000, or even 20,000, terminals in the time that is left. If the present timetable is to be kept to, either the existing operator, which has already been told that it is not fit and proper, will have to continue for a period, or a new operator--I gather that the only one is Sir Richard Branson's organisation, which has never run a lottery before--will have to be up and running very quickly. I assume that Sir Richard knows that ours is the most complex lottery in the world. Are the Government going to allow the situation to continue?
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