text:
Book online or call +44 (0)1775 843417 at standard rates.
Rising out from Cardiff's skyline, the new Radisson Blu Hotel is a 21 storey glass skyscraper with panoramic views over the City.
Designed to offer a relaxing and Inspiring atmosphere, our 215 guest rooms include Business Class rooms and Junior Suites in a mixture of "Fresh, Chic and Fashion" designs. The hotel's restaurant and bar offer it's guests a designer surrounding combined with Italy's authentic kitchen, classic cocktails and superb wines.
The Radisson Blu Hotel is a great base for all your recreational activities. Within a 5 minute walk you will find Cardiff International Arena, the Millennium Stadium, St. David's Hall and Cardiff Castle. For your shopping needs you will find all of Cardiff's Victorian Arcades as well as the many modern indoor shopping centres right on the doorstep. The Wales Millennium Centre, home of the Welsh national Opera and the superbly regenerated Cardiff Bay are also close by. The hotel is only 12 miles from Cardiff International Airport and a 5 minute walk from the Cardiff Central Train Station.
Away on business? The Radisson Blu Hotel, Cardiff offers the Business travellers all their needs, including complimentary WiFi and in room work space. Frequent business travellers can take advantage of Radisson's loyalty program for great offers and discounts.
The hotel offers 6 fully equipped meeting rooms including a ballroom and 4 dedicated meeting rooms. Whether your looking to book a business meeting or a fancy evening dinner the Meetings & Events team can cater to all your requirements. Located on a single floor, the meeting rooms include a pre-conference area ideal for private drinks, inspiring tea & coffee breaks or a working lunch.
Our secure connection ensures your details are protected.
Your details are only used to guarantee your booking and nothing else.
You will pay absolutely no booking fees - You pay the hotel direct and
we won't charge you a single penny.
Would you like to know more?
You can find further information in our Privacy Statement
and Terms & Conditions
These are general hotel policies for
Radisson Blu Hotel, Cardiff.
As they may vary per room type; please also check the room description.
Telephone +44 (0)1775 843417 at standard rates
Infotel™ is a division of Infotel Solutions Ltd.Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved.
Registered Office: Infotel Solutions Ltd, DFC House, Boston Road, Gosberton, Spalding, Lincs UK PE11 4NR For further information visit www.infotelsolutions.com
Desktop | Mobile


text:
Doctor Who 11th Doctor - High End Framed Photo - 16 x 20
Part of our high quality print range this premium product is printed on Fuji photo paper and double mounted using conservation quality white core mount board in contrasting colourways. Each frame comes complete with a descriptive plaque and is finished in a solid wooden frame. All our photo gifts are handmade in the UK and make the ultimate gift and collectors piece. Doctor Who framed photo features images of the 11th Doctor

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Recently for the Mozilla Gfx and Accessibility meetings we've been using Vidyo. In both cases we filed MoCo IT bugs to get dedicated "rooms". This yielded a two benefits:
- A public url to give out for accessing the room from a device (ie laptop)
- A dedicated phone conference extension accessed through the traditional Mozilla Asterisk system by x92
If a meeting is held in a Mozilla Co. room with a Polycom system (Warp Core, Bridge), you don't need to do anything special, because Vidyo integrates into the Polycom systems too. Just make sure you call the "<ROOM> Vidyo" item in the directory. If you need to have a private meeting, the rooms can have PINs as well.
There are a couple of drawbacks with Vidyo:
- No Linux support
- Not accessible
However, because of the Asterisk integration, the experience is not degraded for users in desiring those features – they just dial in as before.
Finally inter-continental eye candy via JOEDREW! from last week's Gfx meeting. Note the browser with the screen shared agenda in the lower right.
Anyone interested in Gfx and Accessibility meetings is encouraged to join. Announcements are sent to dev.platform and dev.planning for Gfx and Accessibility respectively.


text:
Thanks Dave. For practical purposes, I'm inlcined to agree with this.daverupa wrote:...Instead, appeal to a common human morality offers a much more fruitful beginning. Cause and effect with respect to wholesome & unwholesome states of body and mind dovetails well with this approach, and offers a practical experience of kamma prior to emphasizing ideation about it, avoiding two of the more knotty topics for newcomers.
Meditation further builds on this approach, per the gradual training - delightfully and joyfully free of worry about these things.


text:
Out My Window by the NFB/Interactive
Welcome to PIne Point by the NFB/Interactive
I don't know how they do it, but NFB/Interactive team never cease to amaze me.
New spanish multimedia and documentary films company.
Producer: José Carlos Castaño
Image: Sergio Caro, Ernesto Villalba.
Video edit: Ernesto Villalba
Script: José Carlos Castaño, Ernesto Villalba
English translation: huge thanks to MarÃa Belén Oliva.
Thanks to: Antonio Rull
Climate Wisconsin
Climate Wisconsin is an educational multimedia project featuring stories of climate change. The stories from across Wisconsin were documented over ten months beginning in February, 2010.
Africa to Australia
SBS Online launches interactive documentary Africa to Australia
featuring a collection of first–hand stories from Africans who have
journeyed from their homeland to Australia.
Africa to Australia is a collection of personal and inspiring stories by African immigrants and
refugees living in Australia and their successes and struggles in shaping – and being shaped
by – Australian society. Driven from their homes and families by a variety of causes, many
thousands of Africans have brought their cultures and stories to Australia.
The interactive documentary uses a combination of full-screen video, high-resolution
photography and rich design to create an immersive atmosphere that draws the viewer
deeper into the lives of these remarkable people. While a video is playing, other related
videos appear at key moments when these themes are being discussed, offering viewers a
more contextual way to explore the content.
A MATTER OF DECENCY from Bombay Flying Club on Vimeo.
Denmark was the first country to sign the UN Convention relating to the Status of Refugees in 1951 and since then this small Scandinavian nation has received and helped many refugees.
Over the past decade, however, the national laws and Aliens Consolidation Act have been changed repeatedly and this has led to international criticism and allegations that the Danish Government is constantly about to break international conventions.
The Danish people are torn between national interests and international human rights.
Nobody knows exactly how many refugees are living underground in Denmark but in fact there are Danish citizens who choose to break the law in order to help them.
Please visit the entire website behind this story to see much more information : bombayfc.com/amatter
People of the Coral Triangle from James Morgan Photography on Vimeo.
Also, visit thecoraltriangle.com
USA Today: Which Generation?
The generation you belong to isn't just about the year of your birth, but about your cultural experiences. Take this quiz and pick which fashion trends, news events, movies, TV shows or toys you remember from your formative years. Then we'll match you up with your generation. Ready? Let's get started!
5 Hours with Woody from phos pictures on Vimeo.
January 14, 2008
5 Hours with Jason Wood. Almost 3 years before "Last Minutes with Oden" as seen here http://vimeo.com/8191217
Another "8 LIVES" tease.
No Fancy DSLR arrangement, just a story.
Produced / co-Directed / Edited: Eliot Rausch
TELEPHONEME | MK12 from MK12 on Vimeo.
TELEPHONEME.TV for additional information and downloads
WORDS from Everynone on Vimeo.
Made by Everynone (in Collaboration with WNYC's Radiolab & NPR)
Directed by Daniel Mercadante & Will Hoffman
Supervising Producer: Robert Krulwich
Original Score: Keith Kenniff (http://unseen-music.com)
TRAILER " WOMEN ARE HEROES" from SOCIAL ANIMALS on Vimeo.
" WOMEN ARE HEROES – Part of 28 Millimètres project by JR
More infos on the website : http://www.womenareheroes.be
Film by JR
The Sword Maker & The Swordsman from Matthew Allard on Vimeo.
The ancient art of sword making is a dying profession. Kuo Chang Shi is the last remaining professional sword maker in Taiwan. He made the famous Green Destiny sword for the Oscar wining Movie Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon.
Shot on a Canon 7D with a Canon 50mm f1.2 and a Canon 16-35mm f2.8
A different version of this story ran on Aljazeera
A Mystery: Why Can't We Walk Straight? from NPR on Vimeo.
Try as you might, you can't walk in a straight line without a visible guide point, like the Sun or a star. You might think you're walking straight, but as NPR's Robert Krulwich reports, a map of your route would reveal you are doomed to walk in circles.
The Work of Videographer Miguel Fernández (periodista me)
Wonderful visuals the B/W works well, nice dash of Raging Bull!
I think the editing here is superb!
Catch a wave in Wyoming
By Rich Addicks, Special to CNN
Catch a wave in Wyoming
By Rich Addicks, Special to CNN
Jackson, Wyoming (CNN) — A surfboard atop a vehicle, 700 miles from the nearest ocean, is your first clue that the surf's up in Wyoming.
Along the Snake River, just south of Jackson, Mother Nature provides a unique venue for the surf-obsessed in a region better known for wolves, grizzly bears, bison and the rugged Grand Teton and Yellowstone national parks.
Enjoy the show!


text:
Other Rumblings
If Mitt Romney ever again needs a binder full of women, he should check out Detroit.
Last week, the Michigan Chronicle hosted the last of the season's Pancakes & Politics breakfasts, featuring a discussion on "women and power." The women on the panel were the concept personified, featuring Crain's own publisher, Mary Kramer; Skillman Foundation President and CEO Tonya Allen; Inforum President and CEO Terry Barclay; and Siebert Financial Corp. CEO Suzanne Shank.
The crowd was no slouch, either, with Detroit City Council members Mary Sheffield and Saunteel Jenkins in attendance, along with Glenda Price, former president of Marygrove College and current head of the Detroit Blight Removal Task Force.
As Kramer surveyed the crowd, she quipped that she wouldn't have enough time to name-check all the women in the room who had been influential in the "turnaround of Detroit."
The women fielded questions about the stereotypes they've encountered. "I'm surprised how often I'm the only woman in the room," Allen told the crowd.
The panel also noted the importance of celebrating how far they've come. Barclay said it's critical to encourage "men who get it" — those who recognize the role of women in the C suite and all suites.
Allen gave a shoutout to her husband, saying that their biggest responsibility is raising their daughters to be "three powerful women."
Here's to #PowerfulWomen and #MenWhoGetIt — and the potential for making what's happening in Detroit go viral.


text: AllPantyPics.com offers you an incredible frequently updated collection of panty porn galleries featuring the hottest models of all ages, ethnicities and body types. Watch these lusty ladies in sexy satin, lace, silk, cotton panties and frisky girls in tight thong posing, masturbating their hungry holes, going down on stiff cocks or fucking the hell out of them and moaning out in pleasure with every orgasm. These free panty pics are waiting for you!


text:
SOURCE: Silicon Legal Strategy
February 08, 2013 11:00 ET
SAN FRANCISCO, CA--(Marketwire - Feb 8, 2013) - Silicon Legal Strategy today announced the addition of Brendan Herron as the newest associate in its San Francisco office, marking the firm's second strategic hire in 2013.
Brendan brings his expertise in advising startups, entrepreneurs, venture capital funds and angel investors in venture financings, M&A transactions and high stakes commercial agreements to the growing team at SLS. He provides SLS clients with day-to-day counseling across the range of legal issues facing early and growth-stage businesses.
Prior to joining SLS, Brendan was at Kirkland & Ellis LLP in Chicago, where he represented private equity and venture capital funds and their portfolio companies in M&A transactions, equity and debt financings, public offerings and key strategic business relationships. At K&E, Brendan concentrated his practice on emerging companies, financial sponsors and transactions in the technology space, working with investors such as Summit Partners and Golden Gate Capital and their tech-based portfolio companies.
Brendan earned his B.A. from Duke University and his J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School.
"The strength of SLS is evident from the quality of its robust client roster to its deep relationships with startups, entrepreneurs and VCs in the tech community," said Brendan Herron. "SLS's unique approach to providing superior counsel and advice at value to its clients drew me in and I look forward to being part of such a talented, client-focused team."
"Brendan's deep transactional experience and his passion for startups will be a great value to our clients, and we're excited to welcome him to the SLS family," said Andre Gharakhanian, partner at Silicon Legal Strategy. "By attracting top talent from other firms and sustaining momentum, we continue to bolster our presence in the market."
About Silicon Legal Strategy
Silicon Legal Strategy is the premier boutique law firm providing targeted, bottom-line-oriented advice to technology startups, innovative entrepreneurs and seasoned investors. Trained at the top firms in Silicon Valley, our attorneys and staff are incredibly passionate about technology and have extensive experience representing early stage companies and investors. We are a known quantity in Silicon Valley, and work with or sit across the table from every major law firm in the area. Perhaps most importantly, we ourselves are entrepreneurs. We truly understand the challenges of a startup -- like building and motivating a team, creating repeatable processes to ensure continued customer satisfaction at scale and dealing with infrastructure issues. We face these challenges every day -- and as a result, are able to deliver more relevant, bottom-line-oriented advice. Put simply, we actually "get" what entrepreneurs are going through.
Melissa Roxas
Inner Circle Labs for Silicon Legal StrategyEmail Contact
(415) 684-9500
Melissa Roxas
Inner Circle Labs for Silicon Legal StrategyEmail Contact
(415) 684-9500
See all RSS Newsfeeds


text:
See all countries >
Recent news
Archived news(over 3 years old)
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees The agency is mandated to lead and co-ordinate international action to protect refugees and resolve refugee problems worldwide. Its primary purpose is to safeguard the rights and well-being of refugees.
Field Operations and Technical Cooperation
Division (FOTCD)
Contact is in Geneva, Switzerland.
Asia Pacific Section
Tel. +41 22 928 9650
Geneva Conventions
ILO Conventions
International Criminal Court
Organisation Internationale de la Francophonie
Refugee Conventions


text:
{{search.results.count}} results {{searchFilter()}} {{searchQuery()}}
{{search.results.count}} results {{searchFilter()}} {{searchQuery()}}
Enter a search term such as "mobile analytics" or browse our content using the filters above.
That's not only a poor Scrabble score but we also couldn't find any results matching
Check your spelling or try broadening your search.
This service is currently undergoing maintenance.
Please try again later.
Author: Justin Rees
Why call tracking is vital for accurate attribution modelling
So you've deliberated, cogitated and digested to the point that your performance marketing strategy is like a finely oiled machine.
Spend goes in at the top and leads and sales come out at the bottom.
You can plan your marketing budgets down to the nearest penny and just open your laptop to watch a series of real-time graphs and charts that keep going upwards and to the right as the month progresses, just like they did last month.
Why Twitter may be set to take Facebook's crown
With news in the tech, marketing and startup world dominated by Twitter's impending IPO, many commentators and potential investors are asking themselves whether they should jump in feet first or wait to see if we have another Facebook IPO on our hands.
Up until recently, there were pretty much two common expressions to illustrate the idea of something that doesn't exist: hen's teeth and unicorns.
In 2013 we can now also add 'advertisers that acquire new customers from Facebook' to this list.
Twitter's good intentions: generating ROI from social media
While there are already many companies doing great things with social media around customer service and analytics, the elephant in the room is still whether social can generate material ROI in the form of leads and sales.
As the recent Econsultancy Modern Marketing Manifesto makes clear, 'social' is not a choice, it's a fundamental part of doing business in the 21st century.
It seems that Twitter at least is pretty certain that social can become a true performance channel and that it can start to eat away at the 'bottom of the funnel' budget that mostly finds its way to Google.
Google and Yahoo confirm that lead generation has hit the big time
As a general rule in digital, it seems that when Google and Yahoo get involved in something it is a pretty good sign that it is important.
After many years of skirting around the fringes of performance marketing, recent product launches from these two online advertising behemoths leave no doubt that Online lead generation is finally ready to step out of the shadows and into the limelight.
Is Google selling leads in the UK?
Every so often a simple Google search reveals a hint at a new Google initiative.
In recent months we've seen various different types of ad extension formats and it seems that selling leads rather than clicks could be the next big push in Google's continuing search for revenue streams away from the simple click.
Peter Bell from Fuse Lead Marketing (@fuselead) recently alerted me to an interesting discovery which seems to have appeared over the last few weeks in the UK.
If you are signed into one of Google's services (LeadPoint uses Google for email) you might stumble across a new type of ad extension in the top ranked ads – namely a way for the advertiser to capture your contact information and permission to contact you without clicking through.
Are digital marketing shows a waste of time?
We all attend in droves but in 2012 is there still a need for the big generalist digital marketing shows?
Is the industry ready to say goodbye to these shows that helped put digital on the map and usher in a new wave of more niche and focused shows that embrace the latest developments within digital marketing?
20 lead generation tips: part two
I was recently invited to speak on a panel about lead generation which covered everything from the state of the current market, the issues faced by lead buyers and sellers and a sneak peak into what the future holds for the fledgling UK industry.
As part of the panel we were tasked to come up with a series of lead generation tips for the audience and myself, Andy Purbrick from Dennis Publishing and Sean Sewell from Performance Horizon Group put our heads together to come up with a top 20.
Last week we covered the first 10 lead generation tips, and this week we bring you tips 11 to 20.
20 lead generation tips: part one
In the latest IAB/PwC adspend study, online lead generation registered an impressive 20% growth rate over the year which shows the continuing interest in lead generation.
However, while spend is certainly increasing, there is still a lack of understanding about the industry.
The title of this post could have been 100 lead generation tips, but with the help of a few other lead generation experts I have managed to narrow the list down to the top 20 most important.
Google wants to help you with your finances
After announcing the launch of Google Advisor in the US in May, is Google already planning to replicate the service in the UK?
Value based pricing: the holy grail of online lead generation
Value based pricing is the new buzz term in online lead generation, but what does it take to sort your Rolls Royces from your Robin Reliants?
Is online lead generation right for your brand?
An increasing number of brands are starting to take Online Lead Generation (OLG) seriously and making it a central part of their online customer acquisition strategy and it's not hard to see why.
If you sell widgets and you can capture leads where the consumers are all interested in buying widgets then you can put a process in place to turn those interested customers into sales and therefore revenue. Simple right?
For many brands it is pretty simple but before you decide to allocate thousands of pounds to a lead gen campaign it pays to take a step back and ask yourself a few questions to work out whether OLG is right for your brand.
Lead generation: four questions to ask your provider
When it comes to choosing a lead provider, advertisers are spoilt for choice. There are plenty of companies offering lead generation services from digital agencies, specialist lead generation companies, vertical specific suppliers to lead marketplaces and platforms.
So how do you cut through all the marketing spin and work out which one is right for you?


text:
|UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Florida Digital Newspaper Library | Florida Newspapers | Judaica Collections | Florida Jewish Newspapers
|| Help
Material Information
Record Information
Related Items
|Full Text
Nn dR_ 1~L --I
-~~--I "^LUJ) ~~VI~1~11~1 19) 1~Ci ZL1I;~; I'rvF; V~11~P
'(st My M liesi'
The following sermon, delly.
ered by Rabbi Israel Tabak of
Shaarei Zion Cong., Bakltimore,
Md., is so applicable to condi.
tions throughout the country,
and even in Miaml, that we
earnestly commend its serious
consideration by our readers, -
The Editor.
'IE shall soon hear the call of
Sthe Shofar, and the scene
of "Akedath Yitzehok," the bind.
ing of Isaac upon the altar by
Abraham, will present itself to our
minds. For, according to our rab-
bis, the portion of the Torah about
the "Akedah" read this morning
is closely linked with "T'kisth Sho.
far." "Blow before me," the Al-
mighty said, "the Horn of the Ram
which Abraham offered upon the
altar intended for Isaae, so that I
recall the Suprdme Sacrifice your
fathers,were ready to make, and I
shall take it as. if yout yourselves
have made the Supreme Sacrifice."
Tradition has it that all the Jew-
ish sins which Satan places upon
the "Divine Scale of Justice" on
Rosh Hashone, the Day of Turdg
ment, are outwtreighed by the
Spirit of Sacrifice whlah Abraham
had instilled into ble s~hfbawA
When the sacrifice the Jewish
people had brought for their God
and their ideals troughoutl their
~long history of hrtyrdom are
placed on the saea ~posite that
of Satan by the "~Melitse Yoshern
they send it crashing down, lear-
ing Satan and his associates in
dumbfounded silence. Again
is in his favor.
Thus in our prayers we Ily ret
claims to our spirit of sacrifice
We want all our sins forgiven be.
cause we, as a people, are willing,
or supposed to be willing to offler
sacrifices when the hour calls for
them. Our ideals are desser to
us than our own -lives. 'Certainly
money never meant anything to
us when it was needed for the up.
keep of our sacred institutions,
This sounds very nicas does it
not? But Jews would hide their
faces in shame it they only ucnder-
stood the meaning of their pa"
ter acione t by ay thde Unn th
beautiful lip service. I: am afraid
the "Melitz Yosher" will have a
hard time with Satan this year on-
less he finds a new line of defense
and we hope he does. In a recent
cartoon someone depicted the at-
titude of the American JewI today
very aptly. A stourt, overfid man,
riding in a big expenalk car, a '
fat cigar in hisl mouth, several dis-
monds sparkling on ble fingers,
there is a big sign on his car sray-
ing, "Don't bother me, I am broke,
I can't give a cents,
How true and how typical of
our people today. Mlenr ae cancel-
mng or cutting their memberships
in their congregations, slicing their
subscriptions to charitable organ*'
izations in half, refusing to pay
pledges made in good fidth to our
educational instita~thm, tanralg a
deafeCar to the arl est _tr, teedy
and the despearstsjd aB tir- a-- 6
New officer of the Miami Jewish Orthodo Congregation CRed i
Ing from left to right: Bottom r ow-Rahbb Jonah B. Caplanr. Mid.
Idle rowl-S1am Futterfass, first v ice president; Milton Weiner, press.
ident; Max Rappaport, second vi ce president. Top row-Charles
Feldman, secretary; J. Louis She chet, director; William Mechlo-
witz, treasurer, and H. M. Drevitch, director. Nathan Adelman
and Harry Seitlin, directors, do not appear on this picture.
Welfare AlrlilHry Uillfiers TO Dt"
AO iMeett MOROing on y
An iportnt eetig ofthe What promises to be one of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish nsmeobl afirofhe
Welfare Bureau will be held thisseonithpbl ntllinof
comig ModayNoveber 0ththe recently elected officers of the
at Kaplan Hall, beginning at 2 im eihOthdxCnrg.
P. M. A program will be present- tion at the Palatial Koosher Res.
ed and important business will beturnnetSdaevinD-
transatd TUHEO ISTA~lLLA- cember 20th, beginning at 7
TIONLUNCEON CHEDLEDo'clock. The program provides for
FOR HISDAY AS EENthe formal .installation, several ad-
POSTPNED ND WIL BEdresses by well known speakers
BELDIN DCEMER. ll toseand a musical program~ in which
having charity boxes are urged to the Cantiors of the several Syna*
attend this meeting and bring the gogues will be, heard in a number
boxes with them. Because of the o advleat.
continued demands upon the or- The public is invited to attend
ganization for funds with which and may make reservations by
to continue its relief work it is calling any member of the com-
important that all charity boxes mittee. In charge of arrangements
be brought in at this time, the are H. M. Drevich, Mrs. Max Kup*
first for the past eight months in Iferstein and J. L. Shoehet. The
which a collection of boxes is be- nominal charge of seventy-five
ing made. cents per plate will be made.
VVI u, ~~V 1Y
miami, ~'loricla. F'rinrrv 'hJ~t7Pmkaw 19 10Qr,
DrZ,~. F1rm ~~~)a
ing the Rabbi's address there will
follow a discussion in which the
public is invited to join. The con-
gregational singing and chanting
will as usual be part of the serv-
ice. A social hour will follow. The
regular Friday night services are
held at 6 P. M. Saturday morn-
ing services begin at 9 A. M. with
Mincha services at 5 P. M. Be-
'ginning shortly the Rabbi will
preach in Yiddish at the Saturday
morning services.
811 Washington Avenue
Miaml Beach
L. AXELROD. Rabbi
Regular Friday night services
begin at 6 P. M. Saturday morning
services at 9 o'clock. The Rabbi
will preach in Yiddish on "'The
Akeidah," and 'give Ai Talmudle
and Midrashic interpretation of
this portion of the week. Cantor
Borth Schlachman will chant the
189 N. W. Third Avenute
At the late Friday night serv-
ices tonight Capt. M. F. Tobias,
well known' lecturer, will address
the congregation on "Topics of
Universal Interest." The choir
will bel heard in ia number of se-
lections and the susul congrega-
tiohal singing will be enjoyed. A
social hom' will follow.
187 N. B. Nineteenth Street
DR. JACOB H.' KAPLAN, RabHi
Sisterhood Sabbath will be ob.
served this Friday evening at
Temple Israel, Miamii's Jewisrh Re-
form Congregation.. Services be-
gin at 8:15 and will be in charge
of the Sisterhood. The program
is in charge of Mrs. Jacob Davis.
Conducting services will be: Mbrs.
J. Simpson, Mrs. H. U. Felbelmran,
Pe I nul Mrs H, i. Wi1 amess
Mrs. I. Weinstein will deliver the
lecture and Mrs. IsaaC Levin, prea-
ident of the Sisterhood, will give
the closing prayer.
"kien~ly In *
J y rs. uarnery en err,
chairman of the arrangements
committee. The invocation wks
delivered by Mrs. Joseph -William-
son. Mrs. Mdseal K~rieger, na-
tionally known Hadassah figure,
was introduced as the toastmis-
tress and in her usual inimitable
manner presented the different
speakers of the afternoon. She
told of what Hadassah meant to
the Jewish people as a whole and
to the upbuilding of Palestine in
particular. Mrs. M. D. Kirach, a
past president of Hadassah, then
read a very interesting and in-
structive paper 'on "Zionism"
which was received with marked
enthusiasm by all attending. A
report on the proceedings of the
National Hadassah convention held
recently in New York City, was
given by Mrs. Harry Weinberg,
who represented the local chap-
ter. A speech of acceptance was
made by Mrir. Freda Lutsky, pres-
ident of the Miami Hadarssah, who
briefly told of Hadassah, its pur-
yiess qghr~ticuarl its ~goal and
duties in Miami. A comprehensive
financial report was read by Mrs.
Mit.lton Wlner, financial sqere.
Taking part in the musical pro-
Sgram were Mrs. Michael Klemt-
ner, accompanied by Miss Frances
Kane, and a piano selection by
Miss K~ane. The ceremonies were
closed with the announcement of
committee chairmen and the sing-
ing of "'Hatikyo,.
Appointed to head committees
wrere Education, Mrs. Max Do-
brin; publicity, Mrs. Lena Shmow;
membership, Mrs. Barney Wein-
kle; program, Mrs. Joseph WKilliam-
son; Hadassah Medical Organiza-
tion, Mrs. Harry Weinberg; Jew-
ish National Fund, Mrs. Marnnie
Wesson; Happy Day Fund, Mrs.
Morris Dubler; .hospitality, Mrs.
Mary Kleinman; public relations,
Mrs. Julius. Simpson; infant wel-
fare, Mrs. B. Kanidel; Palestine,
Mrs. Sam Katz; junior representa-
ki oleSenior Hadassah, Mrs. Carl
Next Thursday morning, No-
vember 24th, the Miami Jewish
Orthodox Congregation will hold
special Thanksgivin~g Day services
beginning at 10:80 A. M6. The
prognrm- includes the participation
of all the Sunday School and Fal-
mud Torah children, an addressl by
a well known speaker and a brief
sermon by Irabbi Caplan of the
Congregation. This is an annual
event with the Congregation and
will be carried out a little more
elaborately this year than pre-
viously, The members of the Law
dies' AuxillaryT will attend in a
bod sad special seats fet'oarrt to
.visting studeals have been
H~~~r ~PIe putl s bried
A mass meeting of all the Jews
of Greater MIiami has been called
to meet next Wednesday evening,
November 28rd, at 8 P. M. In the
Beth Jacob Congregation, Miami
Beach, to reorgaie the Hebrew
Friendly Inn. Because of the re-
peated demands being made apa
local Jews rto take car of stralul-
ed, deserving Jewljah tnsr 'It
is felt that g sra I~a
Innoa shoolti~~C c~
yeli* as' R la thep~~i
Jew~i a are igd 4p~:
teeatlask,, .z~'
i~urs r"'--
Miami Hadas~sah Announcements 1;
Installs Offic ersi-
Installation of officers of thel CONGREGATION
Miami Senior Hadassrah was (Orthodoz)
held last Monday afternoon at 1545 8. W. Third Street
the Palatial Kosher Restaurant JONAH B. CAPLAN, Ralbbi
when more than sixty-five guests Lt rdyngtOe ou
services will be held at the Miams'
matter nde. Dored it u Jewish Orthodox Congregation to-
flowrs nd sreaers nd ibqnight at 8:15 P. M., when. Rabbi
bon ofblu an whte thena-Caplan will preach on "Chassidism
tional colors), the meeting was and the Modern World." Follow-
o enedpr b Mr B Wikl.
Orthodox Cong.
Electstgy Ofcr
Last Thursda nght the annual
meeting for electing officers was
held at its Synagogue by the Mi-
.m Jeih Orthodox Congrega-
amion J outline of the activities
oftion. t ea was given by
ofthe psasnt, yMr. Nathan Adel*
he, presde a financial report was
suman, ad ay the secretary, Mr.
nmittn ed by. Several new mem-
bers were induce it h r
ganisation. eetdfr
The following were headthed or-
the coming year tohedenth ilon
gammsation: Presi dent, am lo
W9einer; first vice preiresident, Sa
Futterfass; second vice p Charles
Max Rappaport; secre ary, Wiallam
Feldman ; tr ~rrs chosen
Mechlowitz. Dielmays Barry
were: Nathan Aldi vitchfand J.
S~ettlin, H M. Dre ic, a J
Junior Hadassah
ToHold DRCE
Plans for the Turkey Trot
Thanksgiving night, November
24th, at the Coral Gables Golt andi
Country Club call for an excep-
tionarlly fine evening rep~le~te with
aovesl entertainment, Steve Bro.
daie,' well known blackface com.
edian, is only one of a long list
of professional talent that will be
seen that night. Mr. Leoa Acker-
man will be master of ceremonies,
and lead in the merrymaking for
the evening. During the evening
turkeys will be awarded to winners
of contests. In charge of arrange.
ments is a committee headed by
Mrs. Jennie Rottort, who is being
assisted by Meadames Charles
Wesson, Leo steinberg, Ted Gal.
kis and Jack Solen., Tckets may
be obtained from member of
the committee.
,~-...-1~.;C71-.~r~~l-L---- -_ I IL
j~eedO BynItag
Ptrge Two
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock~ o
"Stranger and Sojounrneq) In
addition to the sermon there will
be prayers, hymns, and al question
box. The completion of a year u
broadcasts by the Radio Synago
will be observed by an anniverp
program on December 18th. Te .
tative plans for the broadcast wig
Ibe announced at the conclusion of
Sthe services this Sunday,
Prizes for high scores were won
Council Sabbath will be held at
Temple Israel Friday night, No-
vember 25th, and among those
participating in the program to
;be presented are the Misses Sylvia
Miller, Bea Shaff, Pauline Schen.
feld and Sylvia Dreisen. Ushers
will include the Misses Claire
Hodes, Ruth Drevitch, and Pearl
i IV OLI
** nh entineos- to m
i atinee 15c Evening 20s
SsuN.-MoN., NOV. 20-21
FREE PARKING hl
special as a as D Faer
as N. E. PfIRT AVB.
Phone sWass
Mrs. S. H. Lutsky, now entering g her fourth year as President of
Senior. Hadassah. She is at pr esent serving as Regional Vice
President and Publicity Chairman of Southern Region.
A. Orovitz as the hostesses. A admission fee will be charged.
large crowd attended and delicious The public is invited to attend.
refreshments were served. Win-i .
The second of a series of benefit
bridge parties for the Junior Coun-
cil of Jewish Women was held last
Monday night at the home of M~rs.
Stanley C. Myers, 2320 S. W.
16th Terrace. Quite a large num-
ber of guests attended and en-
joyed a very pleasant evening*
... at ...
The BETTER Kind of Print'ing
At Reasonable Prices
Ph. 2-8281 435 W. Flagler St.
DELANEY &a BEERS
Kodakr Plnhaisla and Enlaring
comeriardl Wrk and Rems Portrabs
50%~ Off on All Aaastear Wodr
212 N. g Fofrt S.g ,
em... t-Un
vid Sisterhood was the sponsor of
An important meeting of the la benefit bridge at its Talmud To-
board of directors of the Miami rah with Mesdames J. Lang and
Phone 2-8034 1798 N. W. 20TII ST.
Speelalising in Destroying All Perms of Verrmin. Rats,Mier, Rgeahe, Ants, tet.
Get our monthly rates for apartment houses and dwellings. Free inspection
for termites. No Job Too Large or Too 83mall.
Reliable -- Dependable
Experienced -- Orgnxc
And Trying To Malatain A Lir
1Miami I'edertaw
Of IElsiiallS
Looss 2. antr swe
Fri y~, Normeber 18, 1988
Jewivih~ Orthodox Congregation
was held last Wednesday night at
the Synagog. The outgoing Board
concluded its business and the re-
cently elected officers and direc-
tors held their first meeting. Com-
mittee appointments announced
and approved by the board in-
cluded: Membership, Harry Seit-
lin, H. M. Drevich and Charles
Feldman; Talmud Torah and Sun-
ineSchol husMommaritte, Willian
tragog aN.demn J. L. Shochet; fia
and H. M. Drevtch. M.rvc n
Isiaac Schlolnic, well knlownn
thie baery trade in Mmite, and J.
Riterg ofiz New Yrk, haveor- a
ganM.ized the NewYrkic Brad aynd
Cakeompan N dlandJ wll Sophenths
comng Satu. rday t 41 .
ISta .Bohofthes eme nhaveane i
reptatigons asein among, the or
baes bomaker and will ollow thes
rule of giving the best to their
customers. On opening day each
customer will receive a gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Czech enter-
tained a number of friends honor-
ing out of town guests who ar-
rived here recently. Honorees
were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stone of
New York, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leuch-
tag of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bertson of New Orleans and New
York, Dr. and Mrs. B. Schiff of
Chicago, Ill., and I. R. Wolk of
jNew York. The home was beauti-
fully decorated and during the
evening delightful 'refreshments
and a buffet supper was served.
Prizes were awarded for high
Mr. T. Borochoff of Atlanta, Ga.,
the father of Mrs. J. Peretzman of
this eity, is a patient at the Vic-
toria Hospital.
Miss T. Steinberg will leave to-
day for Atlanta, Ga., where she
will spend a two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adelman
had as their dinner guests last Fri-
day night Congressman and Mrs.
J. Mark Wilcox and Rabbi and
Mrs. Jonah E. Caplan.
At a recent meeting of the A Z
A Junior Bnai Brith organization,
I. Silber was chosen president and
Harold Tannenbaum vice presi-
dent. Plans are being made for a
gala celebration of National A Z
A Day to be held in December
which will include speakers and
entertainment. Full details will
appear in an early issue.
Last Wednesday night Beth Da-
f;~ i
The tombstone to the memory
of the late I. Gilman was unveiled
last Sunday afternoon atth
Greater Miami Jewish Cemetery
Association plot of Woodlawn
Cemetery. Members of the family
and friends attended and Rabbi
Jonah E. Caplan of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congregation of-
ficiated. ea.
s gentatives of th mpe Felo ship lu
receutly organized, wyHribet pres-
ent. Dr. Kaplan will outline some
of the activities that might be un-
dertaken by such a Junior Congre-
gation. Membership is open to aill
Jewish youth between the ages of
17 and 25. ...
The school orchestra of Temple
SIsrael will meet Sunday morning
at 9 o 'cloc k. School opensast 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
Those wishing to take begmn-
ning Hebrew at Temple Israel
Must report Sunday morning at
ii9:30. Classes will be formed at
i-that time.
Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan of Temp le
Israel conducts the following
classes, which are open and free
to everybody. Jewish Literature,
Tuesday evening at the Rabbi's
residence; Wednesday morning at
9:30 at the study in the Temple,
"What We Jews Believe," and at
10:30 the same inornihg3 arid same
place, "Jewish Current Events."
Hebrew for advanced pupils at the
study Saturday morning from 9
to 12.
f The regular meeting of the Beth
David Sisterhood was held last
Wednesday at its Talmud Torah
Hall when, in addition to the reg-
tilar business a program was pre-
'sented by Mrs. Stanley C. Myers.
An address by Rabbi Sandor Wie-
sel, a reading by Miss Marjorie
Rosengarten, and a vocal solo by
Mrs. Ed Friedmain accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. A. E. Rosenthal,
was part of the program. A social
hour followed the business meet-
ing and program. Plans for the
New Years Eve dance and dinner
at the Talmud Torah Hall for De-
cember 31st were announced* ~
Beth David Sisterhod is spon-
Ssoring a card party.at the Talmud
Torah Hall Monday evening, No-
vember 28th, at 8 P. M., when
i'Mesdames Frank Solomon, David
11Bogen, Jack Simon and Stanley C.
Myers will be the hostesses.
iiPrizes will be awarded for high
9 evdscores and refreshments will be
ning prizes for high scores were
Mesdames William Friedman, M.
Mann of Duluth, Minn.; Paul Sil-
verman, Dave Bogen, J. Lang, Ed
Friedman and M. Rosenhouse.
!Mrs. Henry Seittin, publicity
chairman of the Women's Club of
of the Workmen's Circle, was the
guest of honor at a surprise par-
ty held recently at the Workmen's
Circle Hall. Many of her friends
gathered there to greet her upon
her return from New York City,
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. A beautiful gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. Seithin mn recogmi-
tion of her work. Among those
speaking were Zerubavel, head of
the Yiddish Shules in Poland, who
was in Miami on a brief visit.
A "'Get Acquainted" dance will
be held at the Alcazar Patio, Cor-
/al Gables, Sunday night, Decem-
ber 20th, under the auspices of
the Junior I. W. O. A nominal
Pretty Furnished Rom in pleasant
surroundings. Suitable for one or
two young men or married couple.
Apply MRS. B. KANDJEL
Phone 27371 828 N. W. 3rd St.
The Weld' nMos rdndviidual
Your favorite Photo
graph a sweetheart
g -a friend--s child-
perfectly reproduced
cr d ek oi HaOT
with ~ ~ Js sn your ore. a a mn onl $
specis. Listed abn~oilrr
P. o. ass sava mIsms. Ph.
TO IIaVe
CITY ICE &t FUEL
Phoa ne -29
_ ___ ____ __
-- -
, q 1~
'riday November 18, 1982.
Page Three
UgIHDEVERY PRIDAY -
BHFLORIDbN hPUBLISHING C ~
LOUIS SHOCHET, Editor
*.O Box s on 2118
ni, Florid Po 218
eren as second-class matter July 4,
at the Post Office at Mliami, Fla,
the act of Mlarch 8, 1879.
rETPLM BEACH OFFICB
414 Elshth Street
., M. S~chrebalek, Represnetative
ednths ** HM
rear .. .. as.oe
ria, November 18, 1982
Vol. 5. No. 46.
permits Robinsonj Arranglements have been made
all his remarkable bly the officers of Emunah Chap-
artist. It is one ter O. E. S., for its annual card
~ecause of the re- party to be held at the Miami
lacter delineations IAcacia Club in the Congress Bldg.,
e is ably supported 111 N. E. Second Ave., Monday
Borne. evening, December 12th, begin-
~ning at 8 o'clock. Prociidisa of
the Ye~ddedem Club Ithis party will be used for the Ma-
t month include a sonic .Home Fund. Tickets may
!cently at the home be obtained from any member of
,witz at which bus- the organization or at the door,
rated and a seeial Prizes will be awarded for high
a beach party at scores and refreshments will be
ach last Tuesday served.
kills his wife
to bring forth
powers as an
worth seeing b
markable char
he portraits. H
byi Vivienne Os
Activities of 1
for the curren~
meeting held re
of Louis Safano
iness was trans
hour enjoyed;
Normandy Ber
At the recent meeting of the
Junior Council of Jewish W'Totien
plans for the first formal dance
of the season at the Coral Gables
Golf and Country Club for
W`1Cednesday, December 21st, were
announced by Miss Harriet K~antor.
Full details will appear in an
early issue.
Plans for the winter season of
the Miami Beach Jewish Social
Set include a series of lectures
and symposiums at the Beth Ja-
.cob Congregation, Miami Beach,
under the direction of Rabbi Las-
arus Axelrod.
Mrs. Ida Buckstein will be host-
ess at a social hour following the
lecture services tonight at the Mi-
ami' Jewish Orthodox ~Congrega-
tion. Various officers and mem-
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary will
be the hostesses every Friday
bPlans fourth al Chnk te a-
mud Torah and Sunday School of
Beth Jacob Congregation, Miami
Beach, will be announced in an
early issue of the Jewish Florid-
lan. The affi wl I be held at the
December 28th.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mi-
ami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion is sponsoring a card party
at the Synagogue next Tuesday
evening, November 22nd, when
Mesdames Nathan Adelman and
Nathan Abramson will be the host-
esses. Prizes will be awarded for~
high scores and refreshments will
be served. The public is invited
to attend.
A well attended meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congregation was
held ?lastr Tuesday night at the
Synagog. Committee appoint-
ments announced included the fol-
lowing heads of committees: En-
tertainment: Ferldman and Sho-
chet; sick visiting committee, Mes-
dames N. Abramson and Louis
Pallott;~ membership, Mesdames
HX. Kotkin and S. Futterfass; Ta)
mud Torah, Mesdames Sam and
Charles Tannenbaum; heard parties,
N. Adelmanr. Plans for the or-
ganization include a dance in Jan-
uary the exact details of which
will be announced in an early is-
A well attended and extremely
interesting meeting was held by
Junior Hadassah last Monday
night at the Ponce de Leon Hotel.
"J. N. F." night was observed by
several addresses on the purposes
and accomplishments of this im-
portant branch of Zionist activity.
In the absence of Miss Hanna
Mack, J. N. F. chairman, Miss
LeRna Weinkle, president of the
chapter, presided. Plans for the
Turkey Trot dance were discussed
and reports were presented show-
ing that tickets are being sold rap-
idly for this event. An important
meeting of the organization will
be held Monday evening, Novem-
ber 28th, when Rabbi Dr. Jacob
H. Kaplan will give an illustrated
lecture on the Hebrew University
night at which various games were
played and refreshments enjoyed;
and a meeting to be held at the
home of Morris Kronberg, 1345
N. WC. Fifth St., next Wednesday
evening, November 23rd, begin-
rung at 8 P. M., when a mock
trial will be held. Visitors are
welcome at these meetings. A so-
cial hour will follow.
At a meeting of the Junior
Council of Jewish Women held at
the Miami Cfloniall Hotel last
Tuesday evening plans for the next
public bridge to be sponsored by
the organization were announced.
This will be held at the home of
the Misses Florence end Bessie
Besvinick, Mildred Apartments,
Miami Beach, next Wednesday
evening, November' 23rd, beginning
at 8 o'clock. Co-hostesses for the
evening will be the Misses Fay
Sheldon and Anne Abrash.
Friday evening, November 2th1,
the first of a series of Sabbath
dinners will be held at Temple
Israel preceding the Friday night
services. Mrs, P. Scheinberg is
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Recently a Jewish Literary and
Dramatics Club was formed here
for the purpose of stimulating in-
terest in things Jewish and par-
tici3~fllil in Ys'ddish -liteicature'-m~d
drama. Shortly a play will be
presented by members of this
company when the famous drama
"Shver Tsau Z~ein a Yid," by Sho-
lom Aleichem, will be presented.
David Seitlin was heard recent-
ly in vocal selections before the
Normi Masonie Lodge, in addition
to playing with the Boys' Har-
monica Band.
The Miami Chapter of Senior
H~adassah will hold its a sual
baked goods and food sale next
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nuveus
ber 22nd and 23rd, when three
stores will be used to promote its
sales. These are located at 8 E.
Flagler St., 104 E. Flagler St.,
and 188 E. Flagler St. ME~rs. Dave
Bogen and Mrs. M~annie Wesson
are in charge and they will be as-
sisted by Mesdames J. Simpson,
Bernice Cohen, L. Zeients, Milton
Weiner, J. Harts, Mary Kleinman,
Alex. Goldstein, Harry Orlin, A.
Orovits and Sam Kats. Part of the
proceeds will be donated to the
Jewish Welfare Bureau. All those
wishing to contribute cakes, or
foods are urged to cal~l Mrq Bo-
gen, Mrs. Wesson or Mrs. Lutz-
Mrs. Charles Tannenbaum, who
was a patient at the Bolleman
Sanatorium. recently, is now Con-
valeseing at her home in Shenan-
Mr. and Mrs. William Elman
entertained with a waffle appper
and bridge party at their home,
1842 N. W. Seventh court, 8an-
day night. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Mi. Jacobskind, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Thomas, Mrs. D. 8. Warachoff,
Miss Ruth Mannis, Miss Lllian
Wucher, Miss Gertrude Bappaport,
William Jacobs, Nat Na~ssbum,
Leon Birsh and Kenneth' Ware-
Mrs. L. Pollock, who underwent
a serious operation at the River-
side Hospital last week, is doing
very nicely. She is a patient of
Dr. Max Pepper.
The next meeting of the Books
in Brief Club will be held next
Monday night, November 28th, at
the home. of Mrs. I. Kotkin, 2496
Inagua Avenue, Coconut
IllIIIIIIllulillllIIIIIIII1lIIII1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII at Palestine. Following ther busri-
ness session several piano selec.
Around the tions were rendered by Miss Paul-
ine Lasky arid a talk on current
Campusevents was made by Mrs. Goldie
MILTON A. FRIED)MAN Mr. S. Kaler of Savannah, Ga.,
unumnunnuminonuninmilignningleague Iwell known as an authority on eco-
when Mrs. David Solomon will re-
view Oscar Wilde's plays. Follow-
ing the review and discussion a
scoial hour will be spent. and re-
freshments will be served.
Peace Day was observed at a
recent meeting of the Junior Coun-
cil of Jewish Women when Miss
Fay Sheldon, in charge of the pro-
gram, presented Harry Goldstein,
la past commander of the Harvey
ISeeds post of the American Le-
gion, who spoke on "Peace." A
musical t.frio .consisting of the
Misses Sylvia and Goldie Miller,
and Millie Dreisen were heard in
a number of war time songs fea-
turing "My Buddy." Mrs. Herbert
T1J. Feibelman, accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Marks at the piano,
was heard in several vocal selee-
tions. A reading, "Peace," was
given by Miss Gladys Blair. The
next meeting of the board of the
organization will be held next
Tuesday evening by the Misses
Miller, 1540 N. -W.-Eighth ~St.
Late Friday night services at
Beth Jacob Congregation, Miami
Beach, will be resumed Friday eve-
ning, November 27th. Plans in-
elude a complete abew program
full details of which will. be an.
nounced in an early issue. Fea.
tures of these services will be a
question box, junior sermonette,
choir singing, Zemiroth, and con-
gregational singing. The Miami
Beach. Jewish Social Set will take
an active part during the tourist
nomic matters, will address ~the
members and friends of the Work-
men's Circle on Friday evening,
November 25th, at the Workmen's
Circle Hall, 701 N. W. Fifth Ave.
The public Is invited. A social
hour will follow the lecture.
Among those who will appear on
the program of the Thanksgiving
Day celebration next Thursday
everting in Bayfront Park will be
Miss Frances Kane in one'of the
dances that have made her pop-
Filled with thrills and true to
the passions and tragedies of every ~
day life is "Two Seconds," in
which Edward G. Robinson stars
at the Tivoli Theatre next Sunday
and Monday. In the role of steel
worker, the picture portrays the
fight ending~ in the death of a co-
worker on the structure because
of nsutin rearks to the cab-
aret dancer who became h bn
srtin toher, hrs r tion tios hi
and her former assoc aes abnso th
final episo ein wi Rbno
coats are out and fires are gomng'
I don't know how it is- in Miami
right now but I venture to say
that it isn't any colder than up
here. As a minor reason, this
will add to the desire to get home
as fast as possible.
The other night the U., put on its
annual Skit 14ight before a huge,
demonstrative and appreciative
audience. Once a- year students
get together and put on a vaude-
ville performance mn theiti own in
imitable way. Prizes are given
for the best skits and the bo~ts
sure work for it. The program
this year inc~luded a Punch and
Judy show that was really re-
markable, black faced comedians,
tap dancers, silhouettes, a matri-
monial bureau, two dance orch s
trash and several toher acts.. Tb
students looked forward to it for
year but it was worth it.ac q
To put on a program suhas
I have fast mentioned takes tmed
effort, skill. Add to this a g o
stage crew and things can de a -
complished. Norman Richard wad
one of the stage assistants an
did a fine job of it. I dare sa
there isn't an activity of any e4.
portance that doesn't have a 11, -
ish boy out for it, and doing we l
All things must have an en .
lag man this artlele is no andl
than. I therefore tid you nks-
adies. fll be seeing year The ~
llfolks! Is everybody hap-
don't know why they must
2,but as sure as night follow
there will be examinations.
past week has been one of
tmares to almost everyone on
campus. If I were to believe
psimists I would come to the
lusion that every~ student
din some course. However,
is plain rumor and so must be
with some salt, at least a
leof pounds. Law school stu-
sunlike others, were not re-
edto take ~mid-semester ex-
; they had a gna~l exam in
subject. You know the ex-
son, "Burning the midnight
well, the oil gave out.
ie is built on extrerpes. For
nelast week was one of
x ad desolation, whereas this
kis one of greatest joy. Be-
sigFriday homecoming starts
merry way. Visitors will be
tdto polo games, football,
thFlorida meeting Georgia
hon the gridiron, dances, er-
aimnt of every sort, every-
gto make up a week-end that
leave a lasting .impression,
usnsof visitors, including
parents, dates, distin.
ednotables will be present
naeit an outstanding gala oe.
ovra boys went into Miami
week-end for a brief vaca-
.They certainly had the envy
veyMiami boy at the U. Per-
ayou saw them; if what they
me is true, you couldn't help
see them, for, according to the
7, they painted the town a*
htshade -(you crn~ guess the
r-first .two guesses don't
-i). The lucky boys were Sani
Ikat, Al Kahn, Ray Yunes,
Sumner Barron.
lith the approach of Thanks.
ngnext week there will be a
dy exodus of students from
eville to all points in the
itry.e Miami' will certainly get
shrladvrance intptiton
that every available car go.
in that direction has a ful
.Boy, will it ever feel great
ethome again-and howl Ypou
*, students have only three
oruities to visit their homes
loved ones throughout the
t;these are Thankagiving,
staand the Spring Reoses.
can rest assured that these
are certainly going to; make
most of their chances, so
th ot MIami-hered we comet
WReather up here lartelBy h
nothing to write M yr~C
freezin, and hoW ~P
In the famous eity of Chelm,
where many of the inhabitants are
noted for their lack of acumen, a
typical schlemiehl was wandering
on the main street one day, won-
dering what time it was. A friend
passed, and the schlemiehl, who
knew that this friend. was going
to the doctor, and that the doctor
had a clock, asked the man to in-
quire the time of day from the
doctor and then return with the in-
"But I have no watch of my
own~," explained the tCricad, "so
hlow can I bring you the time from
the doctor, who lives on3 the other
side of thes town T"
"~Never mind," 9answrered the
schlkomlehl. "Write it down on a
piece of paper, and then bringt it
to me."
Barach-Hoow leag a holiday do
yrou give yearZ Whajt
Suam-A month..
Barach-TPhat leiig t
weeks sd Pa sway two~
Leber: "So you're ai salesman, are
you? What do you~ sell?"
Rouse: ''Salt."
Leber: "F'm a salt seller, too."
Rouse: "Shakel,,
Ainderson---"So your wife even
objected to your new straw had
Do you mean to tell me that she's
the' boss?"
Hilton--"Not the boss--but she
seems to be the straw-boas!"
The bee never works for; hire
.Nor sells her toil for money;
And yet she never seems to tire,
And finds in la'bors--oney.
Only we whose daily toil
Is sold for coins that glitter,
Work our looms and till our soil,
And find our labor-bitter.
Since Adam ate of the Knowledg~e
And man has hired his neighbor,
Man must bastle Ele a bee,
Though sweat, not sweet hids
THE JEWISH FlioR DIAN
__ r___ ~
this be fact or aiction.
of the aleeties of the day
''I am broke," like the fat
the cartoon. Soelety hut
sense of Zedoko, charityb
which we Jews were
our prophets and sele
prides himself of h
money in Wall Street or
wise in order to dodge
ligations. "Tovich chdto
mingld." The poor man i
ing and the rich man is
This attitude is the most d
tive and the most disastrous
this depression has created.
could be more criminal t
crime sanctioned bF s
What could be more far-u
than a wrong turned into
ion ?
lLet us under tand h
of the Shofar, let us a ain
ber our spirit of sacrifice,
live up to the teachings of
ham and Iesae, let us stop
and condemn all wanton
in the name of ourheia
for the sake of our future.
crate aon~ew fashion da f
tions. "Nothing less than
Thn Sa an il a intoke
and the verdict will be a
New Year,
"gs YEARns IN Md~UIAM~P~o Y~~
West Pahn Beach
Regular services of Congrega-
tion Beth Israel are held every
Friday night at the Temple on
Broward Avenue with Rabbi, Dr.
Carl N. Herman officiating.
Regular services of Congrega-
tion Beth El are held every Fri-
day night at Moose Hall on Clem-
atis Avenue.
Mrs. Johanna Schloss and
daughter, Selma, have moved to
the Plaza Apartments.
Beth Israel Sisterhood is plan-
ning a dinner and bridge which
will be held at the new Annex of
the Temple on Broward Avenue
on Wednesday, November ~23rd.
Committee in charge is Mrs. D.
Feldman, Mrs. Carl N. Herman,
and Mrs. Gasper.
The B'nai Brith Lodge, 1146,
held its regular meeting Monday
night at 348%A' Clematis Avenue,
dit the president, Joe Lesser, pre-
HDuring this week Dr. Carl N.
Herman sp ke at Palm Beach
Hith School P.-T. A., at the Ro-
oay lb and the Civie Music
A evietlu
T* 8** Is T* Bc*
Did You K~now..
waulr ms ooa juftll
exprleas sab r pd rptatin
Wurna awd Dr asn#-
36 N. E. First Al
&r The Craliser
Dews Biscayne Bet
ael Ashbing.
fiLeves City Yacht Basis
10, Tuesday, Thursrday, S
rad Surnday at 9:80 La
Returning 5:80 p. a.
BFe Cater to Special
Master wa
Res. as
Pare Only $2.00
NeW OrkBread & Cake Co.
471 S W. 8th St.
Saturday, Nov. 19th
FREE PACKAGE TO gt MERr~i
w r.TH PURCHASEs ON,.ri~ilCI DAY
Y ~L.; U-j-i~lu~ -;-Lr..MIY~'U~-~CraUULI~~~~~,..I;*_
-- -- ----I---~I-~-- ---~~"C~"Y-~Cq~iWJ.,iJ~-~ii;;-%i~-l;
.i'~u~: i.'
Page Four
School. The heart bleeds to see
this great Jewish generation grow-
in, up in total igoran.. of any.
thing Jewish to the exttent that the
Greek alphabet is more known
than the "Aleph-Beis" to our
youth. You can hear a Jewish
mother say she can't afford it.
Why, times are so hard she had to
discontinue her telephone exten-
sion on her night table, such a
tragedy, how can one spare $8 a
month for the Hebrew School'
This sounds very much like the
story of Hagar and Ishmael which
we read this Yom Tov." And the
water in the bottle was spent and
she cast the child under one of the
shrubs; and she went and sat
down a god way off---for she said:
"Let me not look upon the death
oWhe nchedmoney in the purse Is
spent or diminished, the first
thing to cast off is the Jewish
child. The mother keeps a good
way off so that she may not see
her child dying to her nation. She
turns a deaf ear to the crying
needs of hearl child's Jewisth educa
water he drinks. Very often the
little by or girl will asgohtso pr
brew school like his friends. But
his pleas are ignored or dismissed
with, "We can't afford it."
So this is what we, the people
of the Book, have come to; we,
the aristocracy of the Spirit and
the Intellect ? A long time after
this depression will have been for-
gotten, this depression generation
will be like a thorn in the eye to
our people. Economic depression
passes away but moral depression
leaves a stigma forever. It win be
another shell-shocked generation
wrecking the backbone and the
stamina of the Jew for Heaven
knows how long, and we are the
children of Abraham and of Isaac
instilled with the spirit of self-
sacrifice.`\ Our ideals meant more
to us than our lives. Today they
don't mean even as much as our
But the most disheartening and
distressing thing of it all is the
injustice, which is being done ;n
the name of this depression by
people who have not suffered at
all or who suffered very little. It
has become the fashion of the day
to cut. It is a brand new fad. The
poor man is in misery and the rich
man is cutting his contribution,
Orphans' homes and hospitals get
new cases every day from the
ranks of those wPho were really
stricken by months of tunemploy-
ment and the sources of income
of these charitable institutions
who have the really wretched at
heart are losing their support day
by day because it is fashionable to
cut. People are no longer ashamed
to say they can't afford whether
Strictly Kosher LReasonablyrPriced
1104 N. W. Fifth St
Prospective students of Beth
Jacob Talmud Torah and Sunday
School may register by calling at
the Synagogue between 3:30 and
6:30 P. M. daily or by phoning
Rabbi Lazarus Axelrod at his
home. The Rabbi is in personal
charge of both the Sunday School
and Talmud Torah.
More than eight tables of bridge
were in play at the bridge party
sponsored by Temple Israel Sis-
terhood last Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Albin Czech, Mi.
ad' Beach, who was hostess to.
gether with Mesdames H. H. Mil-
ler, Sam Aronovitz and J. Levin.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Max Ghertler, high score prizes
were won by Mrs. J. Kopplowitz,
Mrs. Ben Shiff and Mrs. Benjamin
Davis and Mrs. A. I. Magid. A de.
licious buffet luncheon was served
during the afternoon. All voted it
to be one of the prettiest affairs
of the seasons *
erAo meetings e~ta BBor hofeG
SocialaSet was heldo'Fuesd n afer
president hRabbi Lazarus Axelroi.
a e lution m ecina o eat Is
funds remaining at the end of the
tourist season be applied towards
the erection of a Community Cen-
ter for Miami Beach. A social
hour followed the business ses-
alon '
Mrs. Morris Rubin will be host-
ess at her home, 1678 8. W. 11th
Street, on Wednesday evening, No
vember 80th, at a book review and
cultural evening under the jomi
auspices of the Hadassah Educa
tional Group and Temple Israel
Library Committee. At this meet-
ing Lion Feuchtwanger's Jeo-
sephus" will be reviewed and will
be followed by a discussion of
"Was Josephus a Traitor ?" A
musical program will be part of
the evening's entertainment. Those
desiring to attend are urged to
call Mrs. Max Dobrin for reser-
The annual package party of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congrgention
was held last Sunday night at the
Synagogue. Despite the inelem-
ent weather a large number of
gue ts attended. Cards were played
auctioneer, Mr. Harry Seitlin, be-
~n to sell rh ban dakae thb
ding resulted in quite a tidy sum
being realized. Sandwiches and
coffee were served during the eve-
ning. The proceeds are being used
for the Talmud Torah bemng sup-
ported by the organization. In
charge of arrangements were
Mesdames gm Tangltenbaum,
Louis Pallott, Gertrude Kotkin,
and Charles Feldman.
More than two hundred members
and guesst attended the late Friday
night services at the Miami Jew-
ish Orthodox Congregation when a
special Armistice Day program was
presented. Congressman J. Mark
Wileox was the guest of honor and
principal speaker. The services
were conducted by Rabbi Jonah E.
Caplan~ of the congregation, as-
sisted by Rev. Nathan Wroobel,
who chanted the prayers. The
program began by Rabbi Caplan
offering the invocation. A ser-
mon on "Peace, the Embodiment
of a Jewish Utopia," was then de-
livered by the Rabbi. Congress-
man Wileox then spoke of the
causes that forced the entry of
the United States into the World
War and the objects ought to be
attained by it. The final goal,
that of having eternal peace, could
only be realized if all would have
that as its purpose. A special me-
morial prayer was then chanted by
Cantor Wroobel with the congre-
gation standing. A social hour fol-
lowed at which the entire congre-
gation were the guests of the LI-
dies' Auxiliary.
At the regular weekly recital of
the Mana-Zucca Music Club last
Tuesday afternoon Rabbi Sandor
Wiesel rendered a baritone solo,
"Rachem," which was exception-
ally well received.
Yes, my friends, this is the spirit
sacrifice we claim credit for and
th:is sthe heritage oferAbraham
Far more disastrous is the moral
deressiona han te enisies ohi h
depression. We have lost our
conception of values, wre have lost
aur sense of a rootiton. """'" w
breath of ou ntin estc s
now looked urna on a l existenht
Torah and culture was as india.
pensable to the Jew as is "water
to the survival of the f ish," so well
expressed in the parable of Rabbi
Akibai rnow consinderadsluK
ch~ildren are boing about without
any form of Jewish education, bje-
a mnt t end eehild to Ier
Fresh Caught Sea Food Daily
IYELLOW TAILS .-------.....................5 Lb.
TROUT ...........~.......---------...............15 Lb.
SNAPPER ......~..........-----..................15 Lb.
CGHROIC SPANISH MACKEREL 18e Lb*
GRO...............................12 e~~~~~~~~ L b.
WEST COAST MIULLET ..............10e Lb.
R~3 ECItPES RECADY ~FOR DISTRIBUTION
Ii it is Sea Peed we have it atits VERLY BEST, and at Attreervely
our metan aiLutr hanisa ~andsmry 8 Food is Io wherrances was
all the saniua ~r ae and aslatisas
Northwrest First Street and Milami Rive
PRONE 2-sast OPEN ALL NIC J~
~c~- ~CI ~
Mriay, formeber 18,
St. Petersburg
Fia iht's services at B'Nai
Fsriae y nig ne begin at 8
'rlaelk, Se nago sermon, "Jewish
Cotiuin to Political Life,"
Contributions hed by Rabbi A. S.
11 inedpreSaturday services at
ei A i Hebe classes daily, 4
9o A M.;M Sruenac School at 10
A card party sponsored by Mrs.
A. S rkis pfor the benefit of the
Ladies' Auxiliary and Aid Society
of Congregation Bnai Isalw
be held Sunday evening at the
Temple. -
The Judaic Council meets every
Monday at 8 P. M
The Armistice Service last Fri-
day ni ht was attended by the en-
tire Jwish c immunity, and many
Extra seats had to be provided to
acconunodate all te speeo le A
the excellent rendition of the rit-
ual by the famous Cantor Louis
Hayman of Miami, who paid a
friendly visit to Rabbi A. S. Klein-
feld. Cantor Hayman was more
than an inspiration to all ,who
heard him. It was indeed a treat
long to be remembered. Rabbi
Kleinfeld spoke on the "Conflict
of Nations," and discussed every
angle to a logical, permanent and
lasting peace.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and Aid
Society met Tuesday at which time
they made plans for the winter's
(Continued from page 1)
of the accursed word "depression."
Poor man; he was hit so hard*
He can't buy a pleasure car this
year. He has to go out riding on
Sunday in his business car. His
wife will have to remodel her old
fur coat, can't afford a new one
this year. For the first time in
many years they had to spend such
a dull summer in Atlantic City in-
stead of going to Europe. Wha1t
a pity! How can one belong to a
synagogue or to a Zionist Organi.
nation, or to an Associated Chari-
ties, or to a "Y," in such terrible
times ? Besides one has poor rel.
atives here and abroad. They fur.
nish a good alibi. Just like the
man who was approached to do-
nate to a home for the aged, he
replied that he had an old father.
When he was told that his own
father was without bread he said:
"That's what I said. I have an
old father and if I don't su port
him how do you expect me to sup
port your home for the aged ?,,"


text:
There are two tutorials on Subnet masking already and both were pretty good. So why have I decided to try adding another. Well for a couple of reasons: each person explains it in their own way and while to one person it is confusing to another it is enlightening, second there were some minor holes I wanted to see filled.
Before working with a subnet mask you must first determine what the network mask is. The network mask is required by standard and cannot be modified. There are three common network types that are commonly dealt with and these are called Classes. So you have a Class A, Class B, and Class C network. There are also Class D and Class E but these are specially reservered addresses that most of us will never use.
To work with Masks we must work in binary or memorize things. If we look at a standard IP address written in decimal 192.168.4.67 we know that this points to a specific device. But, can we tell what class it is? If you have spent a lot of time with networking you probably can. But if we rewrite this in Binary form 11000000.10101000.00000100.01000011. Now while this is much harder to try to memorize it helps us to analyze the class. If you look at the far left Octet the first three binary positions tell you the class.
From this example we can see that our first octet starts off 110 so we have a Class C network. Each Class of network has it's own network mask.
Remember the network mask is REQUIRED and connot be modified. All subnetting takes place in the "0" or masked portion of the Network Mask. This area is yours to play with. Let us use a Class B network for our Examples. With a Class B we will be given the first two octets and will control the last two octets. So we will choose a Class B, the first octet must be between 129 and 190 decimal. Our network will be 22.214.171.124.
Two special addresses are reserved for broadcast messages and multicast messages. Broadcast = all zero's and multicast = all one's. So whenever we subnet we are going to lose a certain number of networks.
The subnet mask is an addition to the network mask. The subnet mask can only be add by us to the portion of the network address we control. In this case, since we have a Class B network, we control the last two octets. We can mask these further to create a series of Subnets and Hosts. Why would we want to do this? Control and speed. A Class B network has 65534 possible addresses (minus the multicast and broadcast addresses). If you do not subnet them then the administrator of the system must keep track of the and the router being used will have a large lookup table which will slow operations down. So sub-netting helps us with management and speed on our network.
Again we need to go to binary. A Mask operation is a bitwise AND of two binary numbers, the address and the mask. Lets take two addresses and see if they are on the same subnet or not. We have 184.108.40.206 and 22.214.171.124. Without any subnetting we will put these into binary:
Address 22.214.171.124 = 10000001.01000000.00100000.00000010
Network Mask 255.255.0.0 =11111111.11111111.00000000.00000000
Address AND Net Mask = 10000001.01000000.00000000.00000000
Address 220.127.116.11 = 10000001.01000000.00100000.10000001
Network Mask 255.255.0.0= 11111111.11111111.00000000.00000000
Address AND Net Mask = 10000001.01000000.00000000.00000000
As you can see whereever there is a 1 in the mask the network address just shows right through, but where there is a 0 it is hidden or masked. Now we can see that the two masked numbers are the same, therefore they are on the same network. It didn't matter that the third and fourth octets were different because they were masked. Only the first two were used to determine if they were on the same network. A subnet extends this mask to make subnets.
SUBNETS vs HOSTS
When you subnet you are going to split your address space up into Subnets and Hosts. Subnets are the area of the address that are allowed through, Hosts are the area of the address that are masked. When you subnet you are setting up a number of subnets and a number of hosts. To calculate how many of each you use the same formula with slightly different input. The formula is 2^n-2 where n is the number of 1's in the subnet mask for subnets and n is the number of 0's in a mask for hosts.
For example: Lets say we want to have no more than 128 hosts per subnet. Then we could determine the number of zeros by working backward. 128 <= 2^n-2. The closest we come is 7. 2^8-2 = 254, 2^7-2 = 126, and 2^6 -2 = 62. So we will use 7 zero's. Now the total length of the address that we can subnet is 16 therefore we must have 9 one's. So our Subnet Mask will be 11111111.10000000 or in decimal 255.128, the entire mask would be 255.255.255.128 or in bit notation 25 (the number of 1's in the mask).
Did we lose any addresses? You bet we did. Remember a Class B has 65534 addresses. Now we have 2^9-2 = 510 Subnets with 126 Hosts per subnet or 510*126 = 64260. We lost 1274 addresses due to our subnetting. But we gained a lot of control over our network and made the lookup tables on the routers very small indeed.
Let's see what has happened to our two addresses we used earlier
Address 22.214.171.124 = 10000001.01000000.00100000.00000010
Subnet Mask 255.255.0.0 = 11111111.11111111.11111111.10000000
Address AND Net Mask = 10000001.01000000.00100000.00000000
Address 184.108.40.206 = 10000001.01000000.00100000.10000001
Subnet Mask 255.255.0.0= 11111111.11111111.11111111.10000000
Address AND Net Mask = 10000001.01000000.00100000.10000000
If you look they are not on the same subnet anymore. The last Octet is different which means that the router will recognize that they are on different subnets and proceed to route them to the proper port or router to deliver their packets as swiftly and efficiently as possible.
We can also approach this same problem from a different viewpoint. Rather than selecting hosts lets determine a number of networks. I think I would rather administer 254 networks and see how many hosts that will give me per network. So using 2^n-2 and some trial and error 2^7-2 = 126, 2^8-2 =254, 2^9-2=510, I can see that 8 bits is dead on. Since I have a Class B with 16 bits and I am using 8 for the subnets that leaves me 8 for the hosts as well. Now I have 254 subnets with 254 Hosts per subnet. I am still losing 1018 addresses but so what, I have good control and my routers will not be overtaxed by bad addressing. So the subnet mask looks like 255.255.255.0. Hold on, that looks like a Class C network mask. Well it is, and this is very common. By subnetting our Class B to look like a Class C we, humans, can compare addresses and determine if they are on the same subnet easily. Now the third octet is the subnet determiner, if it is the same then the addresses are on the same subnet, if it is different then they are not.
188.8.131.52 and 220.127.116.11 are because the first three octets are the same
184.108.40.206 and 22.214.171.124 are not because the 3rd octet is different.
Steps in Subnet Masking:
1. Determine the type of network you have (A, B, C)
2. Apply the correct network Mask. This cannot be changed.
3. Determine the number of octets you have to control (multiply by 8 to get bits)
4. Decide on the number of Hosts/subnet you want or the number of subnets you want.
5. Use the formula 2^n-2 to determine the number of bits required to achieve your goal (1's for subnets, 0's for hosts)
6. Subract that number from the number of bits you control to find the opposite number.
7. Write out the subnet mask in binary with all 1's to the left and all zero's to the right.
8. Convert to decimal, or count the 1's to get the bit notation
9. Gloat and dance like a madman because you're a real networker now


text:
Here's a link to a wonderful set of Photoshop brushes just in time for Valentines Day.
Shadowhouse Creations focuses on giving away free textures, brushes,overlays, and tips to designers,photographers, and the hobbyist.
3 comments:
- Debbie said...
Ahhh...thanks ~ you may be the only one to give me roses for Valentines. :)
- January 28, 2010
- Jerry Jones said...
Sorry to hear that, maybe this will surprise you, enjoy.
- January 28, 2010
- Anonymous said...
Thank you for the brushes! You are very talented...I'm so not!
- July 09, 2010
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
"Gift Tags" Abstract Antique Artwork ASL Layer Styles Bio Birds Blog Backgrounds Blogger Tip Bokeh Bonus Brushes Book Brush Brushes Calendars Canvas Chit Chat Christmas Christmas Wrap Clouds Coffee Color Palette Contact Me Cool Tips Cool Vid Daguerro Digital Art Download Dreamy Fabric Faves Film Scrathes Flickr Fonts Frame Free ghosts Gorgeous Tones Grunge Image Pack Lace Layer Mask Light Leaks Lightroom 2 Lightroom Presets Linen Mat Mouseover Music News Overlay Painterly Paper Parchment Pastel Patterns PDF Photo Photo Corners Photoshop photoshop actions Photoshop Patterns Png. Png.Layer Mask Polaroid Post Cards Preset Profile PS Elements PS Tip PS-Brushes PSD Roses Rustic sackcloth and ash self portrait Shadowbox Shadowhouse Slideshow Snow Soft Square Stained Stone Storyboard Texture Texture of the Day Texture Set Textures TTV Tutorial TV videos Vintage Wall Paper Wallpaper Watercolors Winter Wood


text:
UMW News Bureau
Five students from a University of Montana Western environmental interpretation class are making a lasting mark on two of Montana's most famous historic mining towns, Virginia and Nevada Cities.
Environmental sciences professor Linda Lyon and students Alexa Coniglione, Gina Pasini, Steve Keller, Buck Bradford and Tye Roth teamed up with Bill Peterson, curator of interpretation and education for the Montana Heritage Commission, on a self-guided informational tour of the natural history and current environmental state of the former mining camps.
"We took on the role of a professional interpretive planning team," Lyon said of her class.
The students' project, "A Healing Environment," focuses on the extensive environmental damage the mining created and the subsequent natural recovery occurring there. Their work will be incorporated in four interpretive signs for a new 1.5-mile trail through Virginia and Nevada Cities. The trail is part of a larger ongoing community-wide project spearheaded by the Montana Heritage Commission.
Peterson said the students' work provided the Montana Heritage Commission with invaluable insight into the area's natural state.
"Our site consists mainly of history, preservation and museum professionals and not environmental studies professionals," Peterson explained. "Working with UMW's environmental sciences students allowed better environmental interpretation."
Using a range of expertise —biological naturalism, geological naturalism, and field and game enforcement — the students pieced together Alder Gulch's natural history with their current studies of the area to produce the content for the interpretive signs.
Prospectors discovered gold in Alder Gulch, where the mining camps are located, in 1863. The quiet gulch soon became the largest inland town in the Northwest in 1864 with a population of around 10,000. When the mining camps began to dissolve upon U.S. involvement in WWII, the vacating population left behind a scarred landscape.
The mining damage was so extensive it devastated Alder Gulch's ecosystem, heavily impacting Alder Creek and plant and animal life. Though the gulch will never be what it once was, the natural systems are recovering. The students' work documents these drastic transformations.
The students said they were challenged by the lack of information on the natural state of Alder Gulch before the gold rush. Relying on photos from the Montana Historical Society and knowledge of surrounding, similar ecosystems, students produced an informational snapshot of Alder Gulch's natural history.
The students concluded the area was a "typical cottonwood bottom" riparian area rich in plant and animal life. Mining disrupted the natural meander of Gold Creek, segmenting the water and interrupting the role of keystone species, such as the beaver, upon which many other species rely.
Today, Alder Gulch is an environment in recovery. Gold Creek is returning to as natural a flow as the environment now allows, beavers are returning, and so are birds like wood ducks and great blue herons.
"It won't ever be back to its natural state, but it can be a healthy ecosystem," student Tye Roth said. "It's a very unique and special place that you can observe that happening."
The commission also tasked the students with the difficult job of translating complicated scientific information to the lay public, including children.
"We wanted the signs to be interactive with the habitat so that visitors could look around and piece it together with the signs," student Gina Pasini said. "Instead of it being passive, we wanted people to be engaged with their surroundings."
The students' four signs each have a theme: "A Scar on the Landscape," "The Remarkable Riparian," "A Recovering Ecosystem," and "Home is Where the Habitat Is."
The project provided the students with the unique opportunity to perform authentic workforce activities in their fields — a hallmark of Montana Western's experiential learning and block scheduling program, Experience One. Montana Western is the only four-year public university in the country to offer this program in which students take one class at a time with an emphasis on hands-on, real-world learning.
"It gives us an edge in the field because we've already had the experience of 30 hours of shadowing," Roth said of Experience One. "This is a real project that is going to happen. It was definitely a confidence builder working on this." Bill Peterson said the partnership produced positive results for all involved.
"I would like to think that in the long run we helped UMW educate students by providing off campus learning opportunities while we received high quality work in return," Peterson said. "A win-win all the way around."


text:
Rocky Exertion Steel Toe Waterproof Work Boot
This Product Is Sold Out
Click Here To View Similar Products
You Might Also Like:
Rocky Exertion Steel Toe Waterproof Work Boot
This Product Is Sold Out
Click Here To View Similar Products
Product Warranty | Returns & Exchanges
Additional Information
The upper of this Rocky Exertion work boot was crafted out of full-grain leather, which allows it to be entirely durable yet remain completely comfortable to wear. A lace-up design is quite valuable, because it allows you to have full control over how tight or loose the bootlaces are fastened throughout the course of the day. To provide the top and bottom of your feet with optimal protection, these men's steel-toe boots have been built in accordance with the ASTM F2413-05 Protective Toe Classification as well as the ASTM F2413-05 Electrical Hazard Standard.
Lining the interior of these 8 " work boots and inserting a lightweight, highly cushioned EVA footbed directly beneath your feet contributes a great deal of comfort, which leads to you being able to walk around all-day long feeling relaxed and at ease. Rocky waterproof construction is essential to ensuring that your legs and feet remain dry from top to bottom inside of these leather boots.
You'll be particularly impressed with how the Vibram® outsole can be extremely hardwearing yet feel lightweight and offer tremendous flexibility to the base of this work footwear. You also should know that Rocky has assembled these brown boots by means of Goodyear welt construction; it strengthens the structure and allows you to have the outsole completely resoled once it has worn down.
Remarkable durability and sensational comfort blend together perfectly in these #6988 Rocky Exertion Steel Toe Waterproof Work Boots. Do your feet a favor and order a pair today!
- EVA footbed
- Guaranteed Rocky® Waterproof construction
- ASTM F2413 protective toe classification
- ASTM F2413 electrical hazard standard
- Vibram® Q863 outsole
- 8 Inches in height
- Goodyear® welt construction


text:
FREE SHIPPING on orders $75 or more.
- bvseo_sdk, dw_cartridge, 17.1.0, p_sdk_3.2.0
- CLOUD, getAggregateRating, 27ms
- reviews, product
- bvseo-msg: Unsuccessful GET. status = '{0}', msg = {1};
Quantity Available:
- Made In USA
- Ships To Canada
Kohler, based in rural Wisconsin, has been creating decorative plumbing fixtures since 1883 and was founded by John Michael Kohler, an Austrian immigrant. Their company mission is "gracious living," and they design charming, distinctive fixtures that make ordinary experiences extraordinary. With selections like the DemiLav sink, with its delicate, sloping lines and square silhouette, and the strong, sleek curve of the Loure tub faucet, their high quality creations have made them the most recognized name in luxury bath.
- Katalyst air-induction technology maximizes the air/water mix for a powerful, even flow
- Optimized sprayface with 66 nozzles delivers a more focused coverage of large water droplets
- Minimizes wasteful overspray and increases cleaning and hair-rinsing performance
- MasterClean sprayface with translucent nozzles is easy to clean
- Flow Rate: 2.5 GPM
- 0.5" NPT connection
- Showerarm and flange not included
- KOHLER finishes resist rust, corrosion, and tarnishing
- Energy Policy Act of 1992
- Manufactured In: USA
- Our specialists can walk you through finding the right design for your home or project. With over fifteen years of average experience, our team can assist with everything from product selection to project advice to technical specifications. For members of the trade, our account managers become a part of your team to bring your design vision to clients and keep your projects on schedule.
- Our curated collection represents the best in modern design today. Here, modern isn't just about a look, but about innovation and possibility in the new frontiers of technology, material and artistry. We celebrate the many ways that design helps bring modern to life.
- If you've found a better price on the same item from another source, let us know. We are happy to match a competitive price from another authorized retailer to guarantee you the best value on authentic modern design.
Loure Single-Function Showerhead Diagram
- bvseo_sdk, dw_cartridge, 17.1.0, p_sdk_3.2.0
- CLOUD, getContent, 14ms
- reviews, product
- bvseo-msg: Unsuccessful GET. status = '{0}', msg = {1};


text:
The Boot Shop
Welcome to the Boot Shop - your online destination for the best selection of women's and men's boot styles from the best brands. Whether you're looking for fashion boots, reliable work boots, or wet weather boots, we've got the perfect pair for you.
Stylish Boots from the Best Brands
Offering a wide variety of boot styles from the best brands, including UGG, Timberland, Dr. Martens, Sorel, Rockport, Lucky Brand, Merrell, Blundstone, Clarks, and more, the Boot Shop makes boot-buying easy.
Boots in Every Style
From fashion boots to work boots to rain boots, we've got you covered in every category. Looking for a bootie, a Chelsea boot, or an insulated boot? We have a huge selection of those, too. So, whatever your needs, we've got a boot style to fit the bill.


text:
Free: Contests & Raffles
Topic: Shot my first bear with a bow (Read 3112 times)
Best 44 mag load. by spin05
[Today at 01:17:17 AM]
Montana antelope draw results by Mulie87
[Yesterday at 11:47:01 PM]
Sign up for Trapper Education class December 1st by Jlsinclair
[Yesterday at 11:16:24 PM]
Scope moved while shooting. by CAMPMEAT
[Yesterday at 10:57:28 PM]
$30 worth of raffle tickets..... by JWEBB
[Yesterday at 10:56:56 PM]
montana alternates list by M_ray
[Yesterday at 10:37:17 PM]
Controlling dinner time by fishnfur
[Yesterday at 10:36:32 PM]
goat rocks wilderness by Mudman
[Yesterday at 10:28:52 PM]
WTS Tactical Solutions barrel 8.5" for Ruger 1-3 + 22/45 by josh fluetsch
[Yesterday at 10:13:27 PM]
WTS/WTT T/C Black Diamond inline muzzy x2 by Dirtnap
[Yesterday at 09:59:28 PM]
FOR SALE: 1989 Dodge Dakote 4 X 4 by Dan-o
[Yesterday at 09:17:31 PM]
Cedar rounds for sale by Gonehuntin01
[Yesterday at 09:06:08 PM]
Wolves tree DNR worker in Okanogan county by bornhunter
[Yesterday at 08:59:45 PM]
Poll: Do you think this bull elk is still alive? by Pathfinder101
[Yesterday at 08:59:41 PM]
Moving sale by Fl0und3rz
[Yesterday at 08:58:48 PM]
FS MEC 650 shot shell reloader and supplies PRICE DROP $300 by Elkohol
[Yesterday at 08:50:43 PM]
Loctite by JJD
[Yesterday at 08:50:26 PM]
Where's Waldo? by Pathfinder101
[Yesterday at 08:50:09 PM]
Goat unit accessibility by sagerat
[Yesterday at 08:48:25 PM]
338 375 ruger build by jasnt
[Yesterday at 08:47:42 PM]


text:
easy payments plus
Easy Payments Plus provides a ready-made online payment facility plus data management for small to medium sized organisations. It provides a means for people to make card payments to schools, clubs, leisure interests and businesses at a time when cheques are being phased out as a method of payment. All of these organisations can receive card payments online, by phone or in person. Organisations do not have to go through the process of bespoke development work and can have a facility for accepting secure payment that is accessible 24/7, easy to use, affordable and ready to go.


text:
Treat your customers to authentic communication.
With OpenScape Contact Center Campaign Director, you can build strong customer relationships that drive loyalty, satisfaction and revenue.
Reach out to increase customer loyalty and revenue.
You already know that labor can represent up to 80% of a contact center's operational costs. The challenge is to control and even reduce labor costs—but not at the expense of customer service. Agent-assisted and agentless proactive customer care campaigns are proven approaches to increasing customer loyalty and retention. All while keeping costs in check.
- Predictive, progressive, and preview outbound dialing with campaign management
- 500 agents per communication server, 10,000 agents per system
- Skills-based routing and reporting of inbound and outbound phone, email, and web chat
- Integrated IVR for campaigns, notifications, surveys, advertising, etc.
- Do-Not-Call (DNC) compliance
- Integrated audio recording
- Run as a standalone solution or interface with any communications infrastructure
A new-generation outbound solution.
OpenScape Contact Center Campaign Director ushers in a new generation of outbound contact management solutions with patented predictive dialing, advanced campaign and list management, call tactics and call recording capabilities. Campaign management is simplified with a single unified point for administration, management and reporting.
Now you can execute outreach campaigns that generate new revenue opportunities, and implement proactive contact to preemptively reduce inbound call volumes.
Deliver cost-effective outbound campaigns in any industry.
OpenScape Contact Center Campaign Director is versatile. Whether you're in banking, insurance, healthcare, retail or government, we can help you get results with:
- Account collections
- Telesales and marketing
- Notifications and alerts
- Services and support
- Blended inbound/outbound campaigns
- Proactive customer care
If you aren't talking to your customers, your competitors probably are.
Learn how LateRooms.com, one of UK's leading online accommodation specialists, shrunk their cost of sales by 50%.
Find out how Coca-Cola implemented an innovative voice portal solution for automatic assistance for its customers that makes intelligent use of both DTMF and Speech.
What is an outbound contact center?
Need more information?
Contact Unify
Need help? We are just an email or phone call away. Please click below to find our phone numbers or to email us.Contact
Find a Partner
We have a strong network of partners with varying specialties and locations near you.Locate a partner


text:
Enlarge / Alternate Images
Kit Includes:
Keyano Butter Cream Try Me KitComfort food for your skin. Keyano Aromatics Butter Cream is a fat-free hydrating indulgence for the hands, feet and body. Shea butter, grapeseed oil and vitamins give nice slip and glide during massage with moderate absorption. This try me kit combines the 5 most popular fragrance profiles into one convenient Try Me Kit. 8 oz jars.Kit Includes:


text:
What You'll Get
After purchasing this deal, you will need to visit the website listed on your voucher to complete redemption. See voucher for more information.
Choose from Four Options
- One 16"x16" custom microfiber decorative photo pillow ($44.99 value)
- Two 16"x16" custom microfiber decorative photo pillows ($89.98 value)
- Four 16"x16" custom microfiber decorative photo pillows ($179.96 value)
- Eight 16"x16" custom microfiber decorative photo pillows ($359.92 value)
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires 180 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 3 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Valid online only. Valid only for option purchased. Shipping not included, varies by size. Does not ship to AK/HI/Canada/Puerto Rico. Most orders ship within 12 business days from the redemption date. Voucher must be used in one visit. MI residents pay 6% additional state sales tax at checkout. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Collage.com
Expressing your creativity is easy with Collage.com thanks to its easy-to-use but powerful editing tools that let you plaster your photos on 50 custom products. More than 300,000 customers have used the company's software tools to customize products such as photo cards, photo blankets, photo books, and gallery wrap canvases with photos, text, and stylish backgrounds.
On Collage.com, customers upload photos from their phone, computer, Facebook, Instagram, or a historical photo archive before working with the easy-to-use design tools to arrange them exactly how they want. One-click Auto Placement even lets users create a custom layout in seconds, and users are never locked into a fixed template. Collage.com also offers a Pattern Builder, meaning you don't need an advanced certification in Photoshop to create stylish custom patterns. There's also a Monogram Creator, which makes it easy to add a monogram to any product.
Collage.com has been featured multiple times on TV shows like Good Morning America, the Today show, and The View. Every order is backed by Collage.com's Just Right satisfaction guarantee and its Michigan-based customer-satisfaction team—available by phone, email, or online chat seven days a week.


text:
- Home
- Editor's Desk
- Features
- Columns
- Arts & Culture
- Special Editions
- Advertising
Thursday August 16, 2018; 09:13 pm EDT
Study safe boating — online and free
Every voyage can lead to Scylla and Charbydis. Mariners have always known that monsters of the sea are both real and hungry. Smart — and lucky — mariners live to tell the tale.
That's the kind of boater you want to be.
Boating safety courses — offered by the wise mariners of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and Power Squadron — improve your odds for steering safely around rocks, whirlpools and other monsters of the deep.
Now you can strengthen your boating skills online — for free.
Not so long ago, Maryland boaters wanting to take a required boating safety course had to travel and pay to find one.
Now, the BoatUS Foundation Boating Safety Course comes to you, online and free. The course satisfies Maryland's safe-boating education requirements for boaters and PWC operators born on or after July 1, 1972. It's both recognized by the U.S. Coast Guard as exceeding the minimum requirements for the National Recreational Boating Safety Program and approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators.
"Making Maryland's course free removes the last possible barrier toward ensuring everyone's safety," said BoatUS Foundation President Chris Edmonston.
The course is loaded with interactive animations, videos and photos for a boating education that goes well beyond the basics. Videos show important safety devices such as visual distress signals, how to get help in an emergency, how to prevent fires aboard your boat and the best way to fit a child's life jacket.
When successfully completed, you print your own Certificate of Completion. Maryland Department of Natural Resources will then automatically send the official Boater Education Card to your home. Passing could also earn you a discount on boat insurance.
Find the course at www.BoatUS.org.


text:
IBEX: Search for the Edge of the Solar System
Run Length: 30 minutes. Appropriate Age: all ages.
Description: Follow two curious teenagers as they learn about the IBEX mission to explore the Galaxy. This show presents an inside look at a current NASA mission as it reveals the frontier of our Solar System.
New Horizons
Run Length: 22 minutes. Appropriate Age: all ages.
Description: Explore planets and moons in a journey through our celestial neighborhood! On this tour of the Solar System, each planet is visited and described along with the major moons of the planets. A comet and the Sun are also visited. The end of the show portrays the birth of the Solar System.
Secrets of the Sun
Run Length: 22 minutes. Appropriate Age: all ages.
Description: Learn about the life cycle of the Sun and its connection to Earth. Based on ground-based and satellite images and data, this show portrays the internal structure and outer atmosphere of the Sun, its connection to planet Earth, and the life & death of the Sun are revealed in all their glory.
Sky Myths of the Ancient Maya
Run Length: 16 minutes. Appropriate Age: all ages.
Description: What did the ancient Maya know of the sky and how was astronomy woven into their culture and myths? Learn about the importance of astronomy to the Maya, witness the Mayan creation story, and visit the ancient city of Palenque. (Produced at Mesa Community College.)
Stars of the Pharaohs
Run Length: 35 minutes. Appropriate Age: middle school and up.
Description: Learn how the astronomy and religion of ancient Egypt were connected. The creation myth, the pharaoh burial rites, and their connection with the sky are described. Stunning computer recreations of Egyptian temples and pyramids are portrayed and their art is explained as it relates to the night sky.
Tour the Universe with Pink Floyd
Run Length: 25 minutes. Appropriate Age: all ages.
Description: This immersive show sets the Universe in motion with the music of Pink Floyd's iconic album "Dark Side of the Moon." See amazing features of the night sky you never imagined and reach the edge of the visible Universe in style. This music video was developed by students and faculty at Mesa Community College.
Two Small Pieces of Glass
Run Length: 25 minutes. Appropriate Age: all ages.
Description: Learn about the telescope, from its earliest days as a curious invention to the modern giant observatories. Why do astronomers use telescopes? How does light tell us about distant planets, stars, and galaxies? Come and see the Universe in a whole new way.
Run Length: 22 minutes. Appropriate Age: all ages.
Description: Visit the planets of the Solar System, objects in the distant Universe, and learn how they are explored. The show discusses the advance of science as a way to learn about the natural world, describes astronomical satellites, and highlights objects throughout the Universe.
Wonders of the Universe
Run Length: 23 minutes. Appropriate Age: all ages.
Description:Travel 14 billion years from the birth of the Universe to our home planet. Along the way visit galaxies near and far and see the Milky Way from the outside. On the way home visit huge clouds forming stars before your eyes, witness the cataclysm of star death, and enjoy the parade of planets as you sweep into the Solar System.


text:
is killing his way to the truth.
I'm a standup comic currently living in Beverly Hills. My first time on stage was Halloween of 2006. In those short 7 minutes, I fell in love with standup comedy and have been working my ass off to find new ways to make you laugh. I'd love to come to your town or college. firstname.lastname@example.com