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While most well known retailers are now selling their products online, a number have yet to take the plunge. This includes brands like Primark, Morrissons, Gap (in the UK) and others.
We know that such firms are missing out on an extra revenue stream, but what other effects can not selling online have?
Brand bidding
If you are not selling online or taking an interest in your search rankings, then others can take advantage by bidding on your brand name, taking traffic and sales that could have been yours.
For example, Clarks, which doesn't sell online, has plenty of sites bidding on its brand name, selling shoes:
Damage to reputation
If you are not selling online, and someone else is selling your products (as in the example above) than you have no control over the customer's experience.
If customers receive poor service from these websites, even though you have no control thisexperience is still linked to your brand, and could affect people's future perception.
Boost to competitors
While you are still deciding on whether to make the move into e-commerce, your competitors may already be there, building up their search rankings and improving their websites.
By the time your company decides to take the plunge, you may have a lot of work to do to catch up.
Limited exposure
If you stick to offline retail, you have a relatively limited opportunity to make sales and, because you can only sell through your stores, a limited market for your products.
Moving online means that you can sell your products around the clock when your shops are closed, while your market will no longer be limited to those places where you have retail outlets.
Missing out on sales
Obviously, if you don't sell online then customers searching for your brand or products that you sell will simply choose the next best thing, which will be one of your competitors.
Related research:
E-commerce: A Beginner's Guide
Related articles:
Which retailers are still not selling online?
Comments (1)
Very interesting and well argumented. I work for French luxury brand and it's a discussion we have each year. Their exclusive positionning is based on scarcity: people have to wait for several months, sometimes years to get their bag. There are less than 20 points of sales around the world. They do not want to sell to a large market because all products are hand made and production is restricted. But I think they should sell online. It would be a very good strategy against sites selling replicas. It' no about loosing sales but good reputation management.


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About the Department
The Department of Biomedical engineering began as a research institute at UA in 1980 and became an academic department offering graduate degrees in 1984. In 1998, we expanded our student focus by offering an ABET-accredited undergraduate degree in biomedical engineering.
The department currently has 15 faculty members and continues to grow as a result of the demand for both our degree programs, as well as the need for cutting-edge medical research to advance today's healthcare technologies.
Read the Chair's Message
Undergraduate Degree Program
Graduate Degree Program

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This unit is an extremely powerful toaster providing 3kW of power to 6 toasting slots, giving a massive output of 195 slices per hour. Designed & manufactured for durability & efficiency by Dualit using robust stainless steel & cool to the touch finish. Further features included in this unit are the adjustable inner wire guard helping to proeprly grip the bread ensuring perfect toasting, whilst the manual selector switch allows you to heat only the slots needed providing maximum power efficiency. This unit also only requires a 3 pin plug power source therefore providing this unit with a portable function & easy set up/clean up when needed. Further features easily replaceable, award winning ProHeat elements ensure your toaster will have a long life and sustained use, making it the ideal choice for a commercial kitchen.
|External Height
|220 mm
|External Width
|460 mm
|External Depth
|210 mm
|Electrical Power Rating
|3kW kW
|Stainless Steel
|Net Weight
|5.1kg Kg
|Electrical Connection
|3 Pin Plug
|2 Year Elements, 1 Year Back to Base Parts and Labour Warranty
|Red, Silver
|6 Slot
This product has not been reviewed yet.
All orders over £50 nett of VAT are free from delivery charges for UK mainland customers. We offer a 1-3 day delivery on stock items. Any items that are not standard stock items may take up to 5 days to arrive. An estimated delivery date will be displayed at the checkout and is dependant on the items ordered. In some rare circumstances, there may be an increased delay but we endeavour to inform you as soon as possible on the product page or by email. If you have a query regarding stock, please call before placing your order.
For any orders that are not UK Mainland, namely Scottish Highlands, Islands, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, an increased carriage charge is applied and orders will be subject to carriage charge regardless of order value. No free carriage option is available for non-UK mainland areas. For items that are palletised, there may also be a further surcharge for non UK Mainland areas but this will be communicated prior to dispatch.
The following postcode prefixes are subject to a £15 +VAT per parcel carriage charge:
KW1 to KW14, AB31 to AB38, AB40 to AB56, IV1 to IV28, IV30 to IV32, IV36 to IV40, IV52 to IV54, IV63, PA21 to PA38, PH4 to PH41, PH49, PH50, BT1 to BT94.
The following postcode prefixes are subject to a £20 +VAT per parcel carriage charge:
HS1 to HS9, IV41 to IV49, IV51, IV55, IV56, KA27, KA28, KW15 to, KW17, PA20, PA41 to PA49, PA60 to PA78, PH42, PH44, IM1 to IM9, GY1 to GY10, ZE1 to ZE3, PO30 to PO41, TR21 to TR25, JE1 to JE5 and any other non UK mainland postcodes.
European Delivery
We offer delivery across Europe at a low delivery charge. For all orders per parcel under 31kg of weight, the rates below apply. For any orders over 31kg in weight, a surcharge may be applied. This is calculated on a per order basis and we will inform you before the charge is made. Any order that requires a pallet will incur a higher charge which will be communicated before dispatch.
Zone 1 - £15.00 - Germany, France, Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg
Zone 2 - £18.00 - Austria, Denmark and Switzerland
Zone 3 - £20.00 - Czech Republic, Italy, Slovakia and Spain
Zone 4 - £22.00 - Finland, Portugal, Sweden, Poland, Estonia, Hungary. Slovenia and Croatia.
Zone 5 - £35.00 - Latvia, Lithuania, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Serbia, Iceland, Bulgaria, Romania, Norway and Greece.
International Delivery
For any orders outside of European, we do not currently offer a set delivery rate. The cost for delivery is calculated on a per order basis and will be communicated after the order is placed. If your country is not currently listed, please email or call to get this added or for a quotation.
Orders can be cancelled anytime until the order has been dispatched. You can cancel your order by contacting us through email or phone.
At BuyCatering we want you to be happy with your new purchase, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, under Distance Selling Regulations you have 14 days to return the items in a saleable and unused state. Contact our returns department on 0800 652 2779 who will then authorise a return where goods will be inspected. We will then offer a refund or alternative item. The cost of returning the item must be covered by the customer. Products deemed to be large items or bespoke will be subject to a 25% restocking charge. Categorisation of a large item is at the descretion of BuyCatering. Returns notified after 14 days will not be accepted unless under extreme circumstance and will be subject to a 25% restocking charge.


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Read what people are saying
about Precision Garage Door in:
Kewaskum, WIPrecision Garage Door of Wisconsin
has received 5 reviews, averaging 5.00 Stars:
Date: 02/11/2018Garage Door Repair
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Pleased with our service. Will was very professional and pleasant.Rick Zima
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Garage Door Repair
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We had to have our opener and springs replaced. About your product...I can hardly hear the door go up and down anymore. What a nice change! About your service....TOP NOTCH! Stu was our technician, and it is very rare these days to find a person that has the kind of knowledge about his product that Stu has. He was very informative about everything he needed to do, as well as educating us on the intricacies about the opener and how and why they work. Thank you so much. I would recommend your products and service to anyone!! Sincerely, JohnJohn&marylynn Ellis
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Date: 07/02/2015Garage Door Opener Repair
Kewaskum, WI
Five starsBeverly Winnighoff
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Date: 01/28/2015Broken Garage Door Spring Repair
Kewaskum, WI
I would recommend Precision Garage Doors! A technician came the same day I called. He explained everything clearly and was very pleasant to work with. I was given different options and prices to choose from. Overall, I am very happy with Precision Garage Doors and would use them again.Shannon Hendricks
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Date: 10/17/2014Garage Door Repair
Kewaskum, WI
Steve was professional, knowledgeable, honest and very good at what he does. He was there 4 hours after calling.He repaired a broken spring and the door has never operated so well, even when first installed. We are recommending Precision to anyone who has a need. We are very pleased and when we need to replace the door, we will certainly call Precision.Alan Bruendl
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Animals In Print
The On-Line Newsletter
From 29 September 2008 Issue
George was a stray. I found him, or sometimes I like to think he found me. What medication allegedly caused his untimely death, a MUST READ
I had nine other dogs at the time, and George was the tenth. George was probably four to five years old. I had him for five wonderful years. When he began developing arthritis (along with my Yellow Lab, Willie) I put them both on Arquel. It did not seem to help, so on a trip with George to the vet's office, I asked if I could please get Rimadyl for George. I had read the brochures in the vet's office and it did indeed sound like a miracle. I could not afford Rimadyl for both dogs, so, since George seemed worse off, I decided to make him feel better. That was in September, 1997. I was given a 10-day supply. It helped; George WAS better, so I returned to have the prescription refilled. I was given a month's supply (some $60.00 worth, I believe). And I proceeded to give George his .75 mg. twice a day.
On a Sunday night, I was watching TV in the living room; George was lying by my side. I got up to go to bed and George did not follow. I didn't think anything of it. I got into bed and turned out the light. Next thing I heard was a horrible scratching sound in the hallway. I got up to inspect. It was George! He was crawling to the bedroom; he could not walk! I immediately thought, my God, he's pulled a muscle. He had been playing so hard with the other dogs. So I helped him into the bedroom and he lay right down by my bed. The next morning (Monday), he seemed better. I went on to work.That night he was not eating. I fixed him boiled chicken and rice. He would not touch it.
Now here is where my guilt really takes hold! I KEPT ON GIVING HIM THE RIMADYL!!! And it was not until the next morning, Tuesday, after he had vomited a clear, slightly browish liquid, that I rushed him to the vet's office. My vet came out, look at George and said, 'Jean, some drug reps were just here a few days ago. They told me that six dogs across the country had had bad reactions to Rimadyl. They were all labs, and they all recovered! So George is the seventh.' (At that time Koda, a St. Bernard, had died in July. I found that out later.)
I had an awful feeling about the whole situation. Deep inside, I knew that George was in serious trouble. I went on to work. My computer was down, so I borrowed someone else's who had America On Line and I began searching for Rimadyl. That was when I found a post from a senior vet student at the University of Minnesota (I believe) who warned about Rimadyl. I visited George every day except Sunday, October 12.
On Monday morning I arrived at the vet's at 8:00 a.m. The receptionist said, 'You can't go back just yet. Dr. Hentges wants to talk with you about George, and he will be calling shortly.' I learned George had had a blood-filled bowel movement that morning. I waited; then they let me in to see him. What I saw was not my dog. He was a shadow of the George I had known. The whites of his eyes were still that horrid yellow, his gums were yellow, his skin was yellow. He could not hold up his head. I went to his cage, opened it and began stroking him. Another vet came in. She was on the phone with the Pfizer vet; Pfizer wanted her to take some more blood samples. Dr. Hentges called in the meanwhile, and they relayed the message that he could try a blood transfusion. The vet techs reached into the cage to lift George out. It was more than I could stand.
I knew then and there that nothing could save him.
He was suffering untold agony.
I will never forget the look in his eyes -- such hurt, such despair!
It was then that I said, 'No, no more. I have to let him go.'
I held my beloved Chocolate Lab, George, in my arms for the last time while he was administered a fatal overdose to end his ordeal.
I had placed him on Rimadyl (2 tablets, .75 mg. daily) about 23 days previously.
The Pfizer Company paid for the autopsy. Their vet suggested I write a letter to him which he would present to his Board to see if they would pay for my expenses. This vet wrote back that the Board saw fit: ' . . .to reimburse you in the amount of $28.37 for diagnostic procedures. In addition, as a gesture of good will, the Board has recommended further payment of $220.96. Your signature on the enclosed release will confirm acceptance. Once the signed release has been returned to us, we will send you Pfizer's check in the total sum of $249.33.'
Needless to say it was not acceptable. Of course, no amount of money can bring my George back to me or replace his companionship and utter devotion to me.
In his memory, I am trying my best to alert as many people as I can about the experience George had. It seems that vets are not being warned adequately. I have spoken with many people whose beloved pets are on Rimadyl. None have said their vets suggested prior workups before the drug was administered.
So that is my story. I did not mean to make it so long. It should have been quick and to the point; but I feel I will have to bear the guilt for the rest of my life. I killed my dog. And I will not stop trying to alert people of the serious and deadly side effects of this sinister drug. It can strike a dog in a few days or it can strike months later.
I will say that people have contacted me and said it has indeed been a miracle for their dogs. For them, I think that is wonderful. But just keep your eyes open and you and your vet be aware of all of the side effects to look for.
And, it is wrong for a vet to prescribe this medicine to any dog without doing preliminary testing and blood workups.
My grief was almost unbearable after I lost George. I wrote a poem for him.
by Jean Townsend, (Based on my personal experience, George's necropsy report, Pfizer's ADR Report to the FDA and opinions only) (In loving memory of my Chocolate lab, George, http://www.dogsadversereactions.com/nsaid/memorials.html#george who died October 13, 1997.)
Editor's note: George died in 1997 and still Rimadyl is being prescribed to dogs on a daily basis with countless deaths allegedly being attributed to this drug which has been noted before in previous issues of Animals In Print. Please visit the website and read his necropsy report, URL: http://www.dogsadversereactions.com/nsaid/necropsyGeorge.html .It is just tragic what that poor dog went through and the grief, to this day, the family is suffering.
Source: [email protected] and/or Jean Townsend, Johns Island, SC 29455 - telephone 843-559-2134
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(written some days ago but simmering for editing purposes)
"They aren't rights if they only apply when we're safe." ~Marissa Reichert
I don't really know her, but this more-than-articulate friend-of-a-son-of-a-cousin said it as right as a person could articulate …in a conversation related to Miranda rights and the young, alive suspect caught in the boat after the Boston marathon bombings.
It got me seriously thinking about what it means to be free and how we balance that with the duty and responsibility to protect ourselves. How far do we go in the hunt to identify and catch people who will hurt us in the future if we don't stop them, and how do we treat them when we think we have found them?
Well, this morning's news answered that question a bit. A young suburbian from Chicago, an 18 year old, has apparently been "arraigned on terrorism charges" and I'm wondering what that means….terrorism charges exactly? Must be federal and patriot-related. They have their purpose. Laws, and thus charges, have to be very specific and give us notice as to what we did wrong.
The flavor of news I'm reading and its headline read: "US teenager snared in FBI 'terror' sting." That's probably because I am not getting the CNN effect but the Al Jazeera effect, which I personally find a little more tolerable (only because I need a refreshing viewpoint), but not always fair.
So I move to CNN just for balance…oh wow, look at that….the story is not even evident on the front page. A search is not revealing any related story anywhere.
I am left to wonder why that is I suppose. After all, we are the people…..
Constitutional Law back in the late 1980's was a very different beast. While there could be unique situations where bypassing Miranda was warranted (the now-famous "public safety exception"), by no means would it qualify in a situation where there is no imminent threat of loss of life, like when an 18 year old is bleeding out in a boat some 24+ hours after the alleged incident causing a search for him and is unable to speak.
See, we want to preserve the admissibility of their statements in a court of law. We also want our system to preserve its honor and humanity even when our human emotions would lead us to potentially strike out and make a mistake ourselves. If we strike out and screw up, that suspect person might walk away (recall they are "innocent" at this point regardless of CNN and FBI reports) because that smoking-gun kind of evidence will not be allowed into the trial (fruit of the poisonous tree stuff-left for another day).
While the public's emotions are inflamed by fear and news reports (possibly designed to inflame further under the guise of asking the public for help), all we've done is become that which we claim we hate. Did you know a news report out of New York ran shortly after the Boston bombs went off, depicting a young man on the front page….. the wrong young man apparently? Can you even imagine the damage done to that guy because of our attempts at helping the FBI? This is probably why the police try to limit the public's help in the first place.
If the ONLY time we get to have rights, like Miranda, is during peaceful situations in books and pieces of paper called court rulings, then me thinks Marissa is right…. they aren't Rights at all.
We were tested in the crucible of life on our theoretical stance …. and we kind of failed a little bit. I wonder if it will help us have some tolerance for others around the world enduring that same crucible.


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Blog . Gradgram
03/21/13 | Posted by Maria Rouzzo | Posted in Digital Canvas - Apps & Accessories
FANG Inc. presents Gradgram, a customizable gradient image editor with a simple interface and excellent results! Edit gradient patterns (linear, reflected, or radial) and save your favorite color combinations into easily accessible sets that can be shared with custom URLs. Move, rotate, scale, or blur these patterns, and take photos directly within the application! Share your revived photos on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or via email. Gradgram is available for $1.99 in the iTunes Store.


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Richwoods Portal does not control, monitor or guarantee the information posted, and does not endorse any views expressed therein. At no time shall Richwoods Portal be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss resulting from or alleged to result from the use of or reliance on any such content. It is user's responsibility to verify the authenticity and accuracy of information.
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Blendtec Commercial Blenders Buyers' Guide
Tom Dickson, the founder and CEO of Blendtec, has been tinkering with blenders since the 1970s, and his drive for constant improvement has resulted in some of the strongest, most durable commercial blenders available. His 'Will it Blend' YouTube marketing campaign went viral in 2007 and features him using a Blendtec blender to pulverize items like rakes, glass marbles, iPhones, and golf balls to demonstrate the product's strength. We're going to break down the differences between each Blendtec commercial blender to help you find the right one for your foodservice operation.
Blendtec Blades
While the blades that come with different jars vary in size, they all have one major design trait in common: they are blunt. While it may seem counterintuitive, the blunt blade actually allows the blender to work faster, as it is much stronger than a blade with a thin, brittle point. The blunt blade crushes and pulverizes ingredients instead of having to slice through them, resulting in a faster blend and more even consistency.
Blendtec blades are as much as 80 percent thicker than most competitors' blades and are made out of cold-forged steel, making them as much as 10 times stronger. In addition to the strength of the blade itself, the drive socket is made out of metal and will never need to be replaced, unlike less-durable models which use plastic drive sockets. The drive socket connects the blade to the powerful blender motor to spin the blade at more than 300 miles per hour to achieve the smooth blend you need.
Blendtec Blender Jar Types
There are three basic jar types, but each is compatible with every Blendtec commercial blender, enabling you to keep different jars on hand for different blending needs. All the jars are made of Eastman Tritan copolyester1, a BPA-free plastic known for its strength and glass-like clarity. This plastic is also lightweight, making the jars easy to handle for dispensing and cleaning. Each jar is designed to direct food down into the blade, eliminating the need for a plunger.
- Fourside Jar: As its name suggests, this jar features a four-sided design that tapers slightly to the bottom, working with gravity to force ingredients down into the path of the blade. This jar can hold 75 ounces, but it's recommended that it not be filled past the 32-ounce line, the maximum measurement marked on the jar. These jars are available in a standard clear version or in several colors to help prevent cross-contamination.
- WildSide+ Jar: The WildSide+ jar is designed with a fifth side, two vertical baffles, and a larger blade for faster blending. This jar design is available in two sizes: 90 ounces (recommended max fill of 36 ounces) and a 46-ounce mini version (recommended max fill of 24 ounces). Measurements on the WildSide+ jars are marked in ounces and milliliters. These are available in several colors to help prevent cross-contamination and to aid in organization.
- Twister Jar: This is the newest jar in the Blendtec blender lineup. It's made for processing especially thick mixes such as nut butters and hummus. The lid has tines that extend down into the jar, so as the blender runs, you can twist the lid to scrape the sides, moving the mix back toward the blade and ensuring a consistent blend. This jar is available in two sizes: 37 ounces (can hold as many as 16 ounces of product) and 28 ounces (can hold a maximum 12 ounces of product). The smaller version is ideal for mixing the toughest ingredients in small, easy-to-process batches. Both sizes come with a Blendtec spatula to help remove thick blends from the jar.
While Twister jars have specialized lids, there are several lids to choose from for WildSide+ and Fourside jars. The Vented Gripper lid allows you to add ingredients without removing the lid and is not an airtight seal, allowing steam to escape when blending hot liquids and thus preventing the buildup of potentially problematic pressure. Hard and soft lids are also available. Both can work under sound enclosures, but only the hard lid is available in colors other than black to help with an allergen program. For quickly rinsing jars in between batches, consider adding a Blendtec Rapid Rinse Station to your order, which allows you to rinse jars in as few as 7 seconds and has room to store jars when they are not being used.
Blendtec Commercial Blenders
Whether you need a commercial blender for making drinks, prepping food, or a little of both, Blendtec has a blender for you. Budget-minded buyers may consider the EZ-600 or Chef-600, which feature easy-to-operate controls, while those who need premium performance and maximum output may prefer the Connoisseur 825 or the Stealth 875 with sound enclosures and programmable cycles. Some models are available in a variety of colors for front-of-house use. For customers who need to create high volumes of blended frozen drinks, Blendtec also offers several drink blender systems with built-in ice hoppers that dispense ice directly into blender jars for each batch of smoothies or frozen cocktails.
|Connoisseur 825
|Chef 600
|Chef 775
|Stealth 875
|Designed For
|Food prep
|Beverages and food prep
|Beverages and food prep
|Batches per day
|Peak Horsepower
|Touch Pad
|Touch Pad
|Touch Pad
|Capacitive Touch Screen
|Capacitive Touch Screen
|Sound Enclosure
|Sound Level
|Medium to high
|Very low
- Tritan Overview. Eastman. Accessed May 2016.


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Service areas within the city of Chicago include: Lincoln Park, DePaul, Bucktown, Wrigleyville, Wicker Park, Rogers Park, Edison Park, Edgewater, Lincoln Square, Jefferson Park, Portage Park, Andersonville, Albany Park, Lakeview, and Sauganash.
• We buy Scrap Silver at our Chicago - Skokie location.
• Sterling Silver Tea Sets
• Sterling Silver Flatware Sets
• Sterling Silver Heart Dish
• Scrap Sterling Silver Tea Sets
• Scrap silver Chicago
• Sterling Silver Class Rings
• Scrap silver Chicago
• Scrap Sterling Silver Earrings
• Scrap Sterling Silver Silverware
• We buy Scrap Sterling Silver Dishes in our Chicago - skokie location
• We buy Scrap Sterling Silver Flatware at our Chicago - skokie store
• Scrap Sterling Silver Flatware
• Sterling Sterling Silver Flatware
• Scrap Sterling Silver
• Scrap Sterling Silver Earrings
• Scrap Sterling Silver Silverware
• Sterling Silver Wall Set
• Tiffany Hampton Flatware Set
More of what we buy - Evanstons area coin shop!
10k gold, 14k gold, 18k gold, 22k gold, Evanston, skokie, Bullion, Chicago, Scrap Silver, Scrap Gold, Scrap Platinum, Bullion, US Collectible Coins, Collectible US Paper Money, US Proof & Mint Sets, Estate Jewelry, Diamonds, Designer Jewelry, Flatware, Antiques, All Collectibles, Watches, coin shop, chicago, evanston, Rogers Park, Skokie, wilmette, We Buy Gold Jewelry, We Buy Gold Chains, We Buy Gold COINS, silver coins, Silver Dollars, Silver Half Dollars, Silver Quarter Dollars, Twenty Cent Pieces, Silver Dimes, Silver Half Dimes, Silver Three-Cent Pieces, PCGS and NGC Certified U.S. coins. Albany Park, Andersonville, Archer Heights, Ashburn, Austin, Avalon Park, Avondale, Back of the Yards, Belmont Cragin, Beverly, Brainerd, Bridgeport, Brighton Park, Bronzeville, Bucktown, Burnside, , Calumet HeightsChatham, Chicago Lawn, Chinatown,Clearing, Dunning, East Side, Edgewater,Edison Park, Englewood, Forest Glen, Fuller Park, Garfield Park, Garfield Ridge, Gold Coast, Grand Boulevard, Grand Crossing, Guage Park, Hegewisch, Hermosa, Humboldt Park, Hyde Park, Irving Park, Jefferson Park, Kenwood, Lakeview, Lawndale, Lincoln Park, Lincoln Square, Little Village, Logan Square, Marshall Square, McKinley Park, Montclare, Morgan Park, Mt Greenwood, Near South Side, Near West Side, North CenterNorth Park, Norwood Park, OHare, Oakland, Pilsen, Portage Park, Pullman, Ravenswood, River North, Riverdale, Rogers Park, Rosehill, Roseland, South Chicago, South Deering, South Shore, The Loop, Ukranian Village, Uptown, Washington Park, West Elsdon, West Lawn, West Pullman, West Ridge, West Town, Wicker Park, Woodlawn It all started when our uber geek, skokie, woke up in a swamp. It was the fifth time it had happened. Feeling ridiculously relieved, skokie deflowered a ninja star, thinking it would make him feel better (but as usual, it did not). Suddenly cheered up by the Hamtaro theme song, he realized that his beloved coin shop was missing! Immediately he called his favorite rape victim, sell gold. skokie had known sell gold for (plus or minus) one million years, the majority of which were exotic ones. sell gold was unique. She was attractive though sometimes a little... clueless. skokie called her anyway, for the situation was urgent.
sell gold picked up to a very unhappy skokie. sell gold calmly assured him that most South American hissing sloths belch before mating, yet spotted wolf hamsters usually silver grimace *after* mating. She had no idea what that meant; she was only concerned with distracting skokie. Why was sell gold trying to distract skokie? Because she had snuck out from skokie's with the coin shop only six days prior. It was a enticing little coin shop... how could she resist?
It didn't take long before skokie got back to the subject at hand: his coin shop. sell gold panicked. Relunctantly, sell gold invited him over, assuring him they'd find the coin shop. skokie grabbed his whale and disembarked immediately. After hanging up the phone, sell gold realized that she was in trouble. She had to find a place to hide the coin shop and she had to do it randomly. She figured that if skokie took the neighborhood-terrorizing crotch rocket, she had take at least eight minutes before skokie would get there. But if he took the oakton coins? Then sell gold would be really screwed.
Before she could come up with any silver ideas, sell gold was silver by five selfish evanstons that were lured by her coin shop. sell gold sneezed; 'Not again', she thought. Feeling relieved, she carefully reached for her live hand grenade and thoughtfully backhanded every last one of them. Apparently this was an adequate deterrent--the discouraged critters began to scurry back toward the lemur-silver moor, squealing with silver. She exhaled with relief. That's when she heard the oakton coins rolling up. It was skokie.
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Since the AutoUpdate of Alora my Menu's are doing weird stuff!
Basically, I try to add a new Custom Link or a Page from the menu to my Main Menu, and when I save, that one that I just added disappears, and then the menu disables itself from the website.
When I go back in to manage locations and add the menu back, save, the menu returns, but when I go and try to add a page to the menu again, same thing happens all over again.
Any idea why this is happening and how I fix it? I cannot use my site like this.
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These are the final days of shooting for "Damages," the legal drama which just started its second season on FX.
The show stars Glenn Close, a familiar face after nearly three decades on screen. But this is her first leading role in an ongoing series, playing Patty Hewes, the deliciously wicked attorney who delights in taking down powerful opponents and eviscerates anyone who gets in her way
"You can be kind of scary," Mason said.
"Yeah," Close said, "And it's kind of starting to disturb me that people seem to like it when I'm scary!"
Does it come naturally to her?
"It doesn't come naturally," she said. "Patty was a character that I myself was intimidated by when I first read the script - because if I met her in real life, you know she's much smarter than I am."
"But after all the parts you've played, you can still be intimidated by a character?" Mason asked.
The show's trio of creators - brothers Glen and Todd Kessler, and Daniel Zelman - say they never considered anyone else for the part.
"On the page, she thought, Oh, this person might be smarter than her," said Glen Kessler. "But it turns out that this person, Patty Hewes, is probably smarter than all three of us put together, which is why it takes the whole team to write it."
"We're intimidated by the character,' said Zelman.
"And no other actress ever read it, or we never had any other conversations," said Glen. "So it was hers from the minute she said she wanted to do it."
Her performance as Hewes has won Close both an Emmy and a Golden Globe. At 61, Close looks even better in person than she does on screen, and roams the set with two uncredited co-stars: her terriers, Jake and Bill. They go with her everywhere.
"It really changes, you know, the chemistry of the set," she said.
Close, who has never committed to a TV series before, has signed on for 6 seasons of "Damages," if it endures:
"Keep thinking of Angela Lansbury," she laughed, referring to the star of the long-running "Murder, She Wrote." "I'll be doing my version of 'Murder, She Wrote.'"
During rehearsals, Close says, she'll sometimes hide the obedient Jake in discreet corners of the set. He will not bark.
"Did you train him to do that?" Mason asked.
"He just wants to do whatever I want him to do," she said. "Jakey, you're such a gorgeous piece of art. Look, he's just totally happy there."
Close seems altogether at home in the sprawling studios along the Brooklyn waterfront, in-between scenes scootering down its corridors.
"It's more fun than walking!"
Never attracted to the Hollywood scene, the actress, who is married and has a daughter in college, only committed to the series because it was being shot close to home.
"I grew up in the Connecticut countryside pretending I was Hopalong Cassidy's sidekick. My sister was Hoppy, so she would get to ride the little pony we had and I would gallop beside her kind of whipping myself with a stick!"
From an early age, she always wanted to be an actor.
"I have lived in New York since I came to seek my fortune in 1974, straight out of William and Mary."
A drama major at Virginia's College of William and Mary, she would spend nearly a decade in the theater before landing her first film role at age 35, after director George Roy Hill noticed her in the Broadway musical "Barnum."
"The first moments I had in the show, we're sitting in a little kind of balcony and knitting. George told me later that I had a certain kind of stillness and straight-backed quality that he was looking for for Jenny Fields."
Playing feminist nurse Jenny Fields in "The World According to Garp" also won Close her first Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress in 1982.
"Well, I still remember when I heard that I had been nominated for 'Garp.' I was in the cellar of the house where we were shooting my second film, which was "The Big Chill." It was so far out of my realm of even thought, and all of a sudden to be told out of the blue … the wonder of it! You know. I can put myself back there and still think, you know, how extraordinary it was at the time."
"And then you had quite a run," Mason said.
"I did for awhile, didn't I?" she laughed, putting on an elderly voice: "All those years ago!"
She followed "Garp" with the role as the maternal Sarah in the college classmate reunion comedy "The Big Chill. Next in "The Natural," she was the angelic Mary, who inspired Robert Redford to literally tear the cover off the ball. The two films won her two more Oscar nominations.
But Close was growing sick of playing strong, nurturing women, when she saw the script for a new project called "Fatal Attraction." She went after that part.
"Yes, I thought it was a fantastic part. The only thing I had a question about was the boiling of the bunny, but I couldn't get it out of my mind. 'Cause I thought it was the kind of role that can be, you know, if you do it authentically, it's a fantastic part!"
The part was Alex Forrest, a book editor, who is dumped after a fling with the married Michael Douglas and becomes every philandering man's worst nightmare. But as much as Close wanted the role, the producers did not want her.
"They were so sure that I was so wrong, that they didn't even want to meet me," she said. "They didn't want to have anything to do with me."
Close convinced them to let her read for the part, determined to show her seductive side:
"What was asked of me from Jenny Fields, all the way through to 'The Big Chill,' to 'The Natural,' were kind of, you know, good, nurturing, slightly iconic women. To break out, to be a sexual predator wasn't 'appropriate.' So you get the reputation, 'Oh, she can't be sexy.' And to me that never made sense. I wasn't asked to be sexual."
Phi Beta Kappa in college, Close researched the role extensively. She even took the script to several psychiatrists: "I wanted to understand her behavior."
In the original cut of the film, Close's character commits suicide.
Test audiences wanted a more crowd-pleasing finale, so the producer's ordered a rewrite. Close didn't like it, because she felt it wasn't true to her character.
"It wasn't, it wasn't," she said. "I thought it was a real betrayal of her character to have her become a murderer. Because I think she would have killed herself before she killed anyone else."
Close reached out to her "Big Chill" co-star, William Hurt, for advice:
"I was resisting, fighting against doing the reshoot. For two and a half weeks, I fought against it. It was a profound problem for me. And I finally called up Bill. And I said, 'I don't know what to do. They're asking me to do this. I think it's --" And he said, 'You've made your point. You've fought your fight. And now, you know, for the movie to be released, you gotta do it.' So I did it.
"I was very angry through the whole time, which probably added to my performance!" she laughed.
When it was released in 1987, "Fatal Attraction" become a phenomenon and earned Close another Oscar nomination, her first for Best Actress. In all she scored 5 nominations in the 1980s.
"It was great, it was great," she said. "Can't wait for the next one."
She has yet to win the gold statue. But on "Damages," she has earned some of her best reviews in years. And this season she is reunited with William Hurt, who plays a scientist from her past on the show. She says working with him again is "fantastic."
As the crew was wrapping up shooting for the season, Close was working until 2 a.m. this past week.
"You probably don't need to do this anymore - why are you doing it?" Mason asked.
"In some ways I probably do need to do it," she said. "I think it's what I best. And I think I'm still compelled to tell stories or, you know, participate in creating something that will really connect with people."
Describing Close's striking grey green eyes, her old co-star Michael Douglas once said: "She always looks like she has a secret."
There's no secret to her endurance in the acting business.
"You have to be resilient. That is for sure."
But after more than three decades on stage and screen, Glenn Close is still on a roll.


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The requirement for a multi-channel IP network and unified communications to support all of an organization's interaction and collaboration needs has never been more evident. It is becoming increasingly important for IT management to begin to lay the foundations for the availability of integrated common communication services, either by infrastructure upgrades or through Managed Services. If organizations have not already, they should put in place the foundation of a converged IP environment, along with exploiting unified communications and the latest collaboration mechanisms.
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Status: Closed
Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first SILive.com user to add photos or videos of Jonathan Ron Liquors
This place is great. The staff is very helpful and the selection is HUGE. I had been looking for a place down the shore which had a specific beer that my gf likes (Kasteel). It's a Belgian beer...
This is my go-to-store, and fortunately it's only 2 miles from my house. Their beer selection is unmatched in the area. I especially love their choice of 6ers - they have some pretty hard to find 6ers, and even have lots of local brews from the area.
I recently found Dogfish Immort Ale, as well as Smuttynose Wheat Wine Ale - two beers that aren't widely available. And that's the common story...
Jonathan Ron Liquors is located at 629 Higgins Ave, Brielle, NJ. This business specializes in Alcoholic Beverages. Jonathan Ron Liquors is open Mon - Thu, 9am - 8:45pm; Fri, Sat, 9am - 9:45pm; Sun, noon - 5:45pm and accepts American Express, Cash, Discover, Mastercard and Visa.
Jonathan Ron Liquors sells beer, wine, soda, cocktails, water and more. The store has a great variety of liquors to choose from in addition to mixers, snacks, cigarettes and bottle openers.


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Ryu Controller is an open, software-defined networking (SDN) Controller designed to increase the agility of the network by making it easy to manage and adapt how traffic is handled. In general, the SDN Controller is the brains of the SDN environment, communicating information down to the switches and routers with southbound APIs, and up to the applications and business logic with northbound APIs. The Ryu Controller is supported by NTT and is deployed in NTT cloud data centers as well.
The Ryu Controller provides software components, with well-defined application program interfaces (APIs), that make it easy for developers to create new network management and control applications. This component approach helps organizations customize deployments to meet their specific needs; developers can quickly and easily modify existing components or implement their own to ensure the underlying network can meet the changing demands of their applications.
How a Ryu Controller Fits in SDN Environments
The Ryu Controller source code is hosted on GitHub and managed and maintained by the open Ryu community. OpenStack, which runs an open collaboration focused on developing a cloud operating system that can control the compute, storage and networking resources of an organization, supports deployments of Ryu as the network Controller.
For detailed SDN Controller Vendor and Open Source SDN Controller comparisons, checkout the 2017 Future of Network Virtualization and SDN Controllers Report also available as PDF Download
Written entirely in Python, all of Ryu's code is available under the Apache 2.0 license and open for anyone to use. The Ryu Controller supports NETCONF and OF-config network management protocols, as well as OpenFlow, which is one of the first and most widely deployed SDN communications standards.
The Ryu Controller can use OpenFlow to interact with the forwarding plane (switches and routers) to modify how the network will handle traffic flows. It has been tested and certified to work with a number of OpenFlow switches, including Open vSwitch and offerings from Centec, Hewlett Packard, IBM, and NEC.
Additional Ryu Controller Resources:
What is an OpenFlow Controller?
Comprehensive List of SDN Controller Vendors and Controllers
Comprehensive List of Open Source SDN Controllers


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Happy Chinese New Year and "대박나세요!" [dae bak na se yo!] which in Korean means wishing you all the success! How are you spending the day? I hope everyone's just lounging around, tinkering on the internet, watching their favorite shows or spending time with their family. ^-^
Last time I posted about my package from Althea Philippines! Now I'm so glad to let you know that they are officially launching their site after Valentine's Day on February 15, 2016!!!
The great thing about this is that they have so many promos! Check these out!
Althea Ph also has an FB page. I would recommend you to stalk them to get fresh insights on their juicy grand opening launch. Soooo you'll get free shipping in purchases Php1000.00 and up, up to 70% in savings, free credits, zero deals and buy 1 take 1 deals! What more could you wish for?! So let's all wait for Feb 15! ^-^


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New York, NY (PRWEB) June 21, 2016
Wealth-X, the global authority on wealth intelligence, today announced that Chief Commercial Officer Marc Cohen and Chief Financial Officer Richard Green have each been named Co-President of the company and will join the Wealth-X Board of Directors. In addition, Wealth-X has announced the appointments of Prasanth Ramanand as Vice President of Product Development and Christine Noh as Director of Legal Affairs.
Having more than doubled in size following its acquisition of Ledbury Research in February of 2015, Wealth-X has seen tremendous growth since it was launched in 2010. As such, the company is evolving its operational capabilities and developing innovative research practices and product support to provide the highest level of client service.
"As we continue to deploy new initiatives, Marc and Richard's new roles will ensure that Wealth-X has seasoned leadership for its continued growth," said Wealth-X Chairman, Euan Menzies. "Both have a demonstrated track record of success and I look forward to working closely with them as we build upon our market-leading position."
Cohen joined Wealth-X in early 2015 further to the acquisition of Ledbury Research, which he co-founded in 2003 and built into a leading specialist HNW research agency. Prior to Ledbury, Cohen was a Product Manager and Sales Specialist at Forrester Research, the global consumer technology consultancy. He is based in the company's London office.
Green joined Wealth-X from Roubini Global Economics where he was CEO. Prior to that he served as COO and CFO of Roubini which he joined during its startup phase in 2006 and was instrumental in leading the company's global expansion. Green is a Chartered Accountant in England and Wales, and also holds a membership with the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. He is based in the company's New York office.
Wealth-X has also created leadership roles focused on product development and legal counsel to further elevate its preeminent wealth intelligence services.
As Vice President of Product Development, Ramanand is responsible for leading the development and implementation of product strategy for the company's data offerings. He joins Wealth-X's New York office from LexisNexis where he served as Director of Product Management, leading strategy for two high-growth software products. Ramanand holds a Bachelor's in Technology with honors from Cochin University, an M.S. in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University and earned his M.B.A. from Columbia Business School.
Also based in New York, Noh is responsible for providing legal counsel and guidance related to Wealth-X's products and research services. Prior to joining Wealth-X, she was Assistant General Counsel at HBI Incorporated, the New York representative office of the Hinduja family, and served as Group Counsel to Hinduja Global Solutions, Inc., HGS (USA), LLC, and the other U.S. subsidiaries of Hinduja Global Solutions, Ltd. Noh began her career as a mergers & acquisitions associate at Dewey & LeBoeuf LLP. She received her J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania Law School and her B.A. from the University of California, Berkeley, and is admitted to practice law in New York.
"These new roles are representative of our ongoing investment into enhanced business practices and superior client service," said Cohen and Green in a joint statement. "Prasanth's background will be of tremendous benefit as we refresh and enhance our products, and Christine's expertise will provide an added level of insight as we strive to meet our ever-increasing client demand."
In conjunction with these organisational changes, Wealth-X founders Mykolas Rambus and David Friedman will be stepping down in September of 2016 from their positions as CEO and President, respectively.
"I would like to thank both Mykolas and David for their significant contributions to the creation and growth of Wealth-X," Mr. Menzies said. "Their vision to develop a leading global platform of wealth intelligence has provided a strong base on which we will continue to build."
About Wealth-X
Wealth-X is the global authority on wealth intelligence, providing sales, marketing, strategy and compliance solutions to clients in the financial services, luxury, not-for-profit and education sectors. Its award-winning research and thought leadership are regularly cited by the world's media such as CNBC, Financial Times, Thomson Reuters and BBC. Wealth-X has more than 250 staff in 10 global centers, including Singapore, London and New York.


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1975 Mercedes Benz 280c 2 door coupe sun roof runs and drives great
Price: US $1,025.00 Item location: Glen Burnie, Maryland, United States
- Condition: Used
- Make: Mercedes-Benz
- Model: 200-Series
- Year: 1975
- Mileage: 33,078
- Vehicle Title: Clear Want to buy? Contact seller!
1975 Mercedes-Benz 200-SeriesUp for sale is a really cool 1975 280c 2 door sun roof coupe
runs and drives good automatic everything works as it should
1 small scratch/Knick on the trunk and a few minor paint bubbles rear wheel Arch but that's pretty much it starts right up drives well no smoke
shifts smooth interior looks to be 100% original
this is a no reserve auction highest bidder wins
please do not call block private or unknown those calls will not be accepted
my car is located in Glen Burnie Maryland
832 741 1two88


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TORONTO – Clear your schedule sports fans, there's about to be a lot more hockey on television.
A whopping 500 regular season games will air in Canada starting next season as part of the blockbuster 12-year agreement between Rogers Communications (TSX:RCI.B) and the National Hockey League.
While the deal was announced last November, Rogers and the NHL will keep the publicity momentum going with a trickle of events leading to the 2015-15 season this fall.
Late Tuesday, the telecommunications giant invited advertisers to a schmooze at Maple Leaf Gardens, once the home of the Toronto Maple Leafs, for an event designed to drum up excitement from the media buyers who will help pay off its hefty $5.2-billion investment.
They were told that Rogers plans to broadcast games across 13 different Canadian TV channels, including City, Sportsnet and cable channel FX Canada.
What's still unclear is whether longtime traditions like CBC's "Coach's Corner," and its co-hosts Don Cherry and Ron MacLean, will be part of the Rogers programming umbrella.
"We've had some conversations (with them), but not full conversations," Scott Moore, president of Rogers Sportsnet, said during a media conference after the presentation.
"We will be in a position to announce all our hockey commentators by early May."
Executives kept the focus on plans for Rogers to expand beyond "Hockey Night in Canada," which will still play a major role with 130 games shown on Saturdays throughout the season.
Rogers hopes to build a loyal following around other weekly events like "Hometown Hockey," airing Sunday nights on City. Hosted from different community rinks across the country, the series will feature profiles of NHL players and content about locals, alongside a Canadian team's game.
In total, more than 1,250 hours of nationally televised hockey will be broadcast, Rogers said.
"This is about giving our fans ways to take advantage of every opportunity to connect with our game," NHL commissioner Gary Bettman said.
"We know that we're with the right people, the right partner to evolve and even lead in terms of what the developments will be in sports and entertainment into the future."
Televised games will include regional broadcasts of 82 regular season games played by the Vancouver Canucks, Calgary Flames, and Edmonton Oilers. Another 53 Toronto Maple Leafs games will be broadcast, with 40 of them carried across the country.
Some of the specifics remain unclear, including whether Rogers will face other regulator restrictions over some regional broadcasts.
"I would not only expect, I would demand that all our games will be available on your smartphone, on your iPad, wherever you want to go," Moore said, before stepping back from his vision a little.
"We have national rights to all games Saturdays, Wednesdays and Sundays. We don't have all regional rights across the country—but we have the majority."
Some games will also be shown through a sublicensing agreement with the CBC and TVA, a private-sector francophone network in Quebec, will air about 300 games in the region.
Further hockey content will be available on radio and digital platforms owned by Rogers.
During the presentation, Rogers Media president Keith Pelley encouraged advertisers to think big and consider the various media platforms the company owns.
One of his examples was a special edition of women's magazine Chatelaine with recipe ideas for the hockey playoffs.
"We will leverage the strength of all of our Rogers Media brands," he said.


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Commercial drones are now available to the public at knockdown prices. But what lies ahead for the UAV? And what if it gets into the wrong hands?
While the sales statistics are still being assembled, media headlines suggest that Christmas 2014 was an outstanding one for the sale of small, 'hobbyist' drones for recreational purposes. While battery life is a real problem for most of these toy drones, with flying time generally being limited to no more than 10 to 15 minutes, their appeal has been huge. However, their proliferation has created major safety, security and privacy concerns.
It should not surprise anyone to find that disruptive technological breakthroughs can leave affected regulatory bodies floundering in their wake. Commercial drones range from tiny four-rotor, battery driven 'toys' to serious unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), capable of lifting one or more tonnes of cargo and travelling extensive distances more or less autonomously. They present an obvious instance where regulatory authorities around the world are either scrambling to play catch-up or, in a few instances - notably in the US - seem to be trying to smother the upstart technology with a blanket of 'impossible' rules.
Part of the problem regulators face is that all UAVs, whatever the size, pose a potential threat to civilian populations, not least because even a few kilos of malfunctioning drone dropping unexpectedly out of the sky is a hazard to all below. The smallest drone 'toys' have the potential to be as threatening as their more massive commercial counterparts; entering 'drone injuries' into a search engine already produces an interesting list of cut injuries from mini-drone whirling rotor blades.
A video-equipped four-rotor UAV with a circumference of less than 30cm can play havoc with all our privacy conventions while also posing a crash threat if the 'pilot' loses control. Flown over an airport runway by aircraft-spotting enthusiasts keen to get some footage of a landing jumbo jet, tiny UAVs have already created some heart-stopping moments for pilots. There are real safety risks here, and regulators naturally want to think through all the implications of a technology that has been transforming aerial warfare and is now being commercialised at a breathtaking pace.
However, a huge gulf is opening up between regulatory authorities in, for example, the UK, Europe, Canada and Australia, and the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) in the United States. The former set of regulators are enacting rules that favour some quite bold forms of commercial drone usage, but the FAA , despite being instructed by both Congress and President Obama to expedite the commercialisation of drones, continues to set rules that make it impossible for companies like Amazon and Google to take drone commercialisation into the retail delivery space to any significant extent.
There are three major stumbling blocks in the FAA's current position: its insistence that drone pilots need to be fully qualified, its desire to treat the airworthiness certification of drones in accordance with the way it certifies new commercial or business jets, and its very restrictive rules about where commercial companies can test-fly their products.
Famously, in July 2014, Amazon's vice president of global public policy, Paul Misener, wrote what amounted to an open letter to FAA Administrator Michael Huerta threatening to move Amazon's drone development outside the US, if the FAA did not allow it to test-fly various versions of its drone prototypes outdoors at its own test site in Seattle. The Prime Air drone programme is designed to pave the way for the giant retailer to deliver small packages to consumers in less than 30 minutes.
In December 2014, the FAA said it was 'reviewing' Amazon's request, which amounts to a tactical stall of some six months, hardly what one would call 'expediting' the commercialisation of drones. According to the Wall Street Journal, the US currently has fewer than 12 commercial UAV manufacturers, whereas Europe now has thousands. However, casting this as a confrontation between the FAA and Amazon may be missing the bigger point, which is the real feasibility of using drones as delivery mechanisms in an advanced market in urban or suburban context.
Home deliveries
Pietro Amati is the founder and CEO of Advanced UAV Technology, specialising in various sizes of UAV helicopter, the heaviest of which can carry a two-tonne payload and travel autonomously for three to four hours, with full collision detection and avoidance avionics. Amati regards Amazon and Google's retail drone delivery exercises to date as basically massive and very effective PR exercises rather than serious commercial propositions.
"I cannot see small drones doing urban deliveries. In the UK, the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) requires drone flights to stay away from persons not actually involved in the flight operation and to be at least 150 metres from structures," he notes. This would mean arranging drone deliveries to arrive in a local park, with huge risk of theft of both the drone and the delivery contents. Is it really convenient for someone to have to leave their flat or residence to walk or drive to the local park to collect a delivery instead of having a parcel put through their letter box in the normal way? It is no surprise that early tests by Google involve delivering packages to Australian farms.
"I applaud the research and publicity being given to the commercialisation of drones by Amazon and Google, but in terms of mass urban deliveries this is just not a feasible model in my view. Amazon is talking about 30-minute drone deliveries, which would entail setting up a vast number of well-stocked warehouses distributed right across Europe and the US, rather than its current central distribution model. That is not a commercially sensible plan as far as I can see. Besides, although I am very involved in the industry, I would not want to have a drone overfly my garden to drop a package on my neighbour's lawn, assuming they have a 150-metre-long garden," he adds.
While one takes Amati's point, one has to grant Amazon some commercial credit. It is unlikely that Amazon's Prime Air team would spend a huge amount of time on successive iterations of their drone technology without considering the logistics angle for at least a little while. However, Amati is not alone in viewing Amazon's Prime Air initiative as mainly a brand-enhancing exercise. Richard Hardwick is a director of a Derbyshire-based design consultancy Fibreflight, which advises UAV manufacturers on engineering, aerodynamic and composite material issues related to the manufacture of their aircraft. For Hardwick, Amazon's Prime Air is a pure PR gimmick.
"There is no way this kind of retail delivery could happen in the UK or Europe," he says. The CAA and the European Aviation Safety Association (EASA) rules simply do not allow for it and, moreover, the kind of quadcopter drone Amazon is working with is hopeless in any kind of wind, Hardwick argues. So you would need calm days and if you could get round the rules, you would have to launch from a site that is very close to where you want to do the delivery. For him it is a clear non-starter.
Hardwick says he is very happy with the rules the CAA currently has in place. "No one should be flying UAVs over built-up areas. People need to understand the law. If they want to buy a UAV 'toy', they need to realise that same 'toy' is quite capable of fulfilling a serious commercial function, or of being misdirected so that it clatters into the neighbours' roof. What I would say to anyone is that if you are doing UAV flying as a hobby, you need to spend £20 to join the British Model Flying Association. They have a very clear set of safety guidelines on their website and you are insured straight away, which is an important consideration."
The problem right now, Hardwick says, is that in the initial consumer hobbyist craze to buy cheap video and camera equipped UAVs, the rules are being flouted out of sheer ignorance - which, he adds, remains no excuse in the eyes of the law. "I was at a well-known British toy shop in London just before Christmas and there was huge interest in the 'toy' UAV demonstrations the staff were doing. However, they were flying the UAVs over the heads of the shoppers, which was a clear safety violation. People really do need to understand and abide by the law."
Nigel King, owner and founder of Quest UAV, which specialises in a single-propeller foam-winged UAV designed for aerial survey work, says he is content working within the CAA's current rules. "We are authorised, and under the right regulations we can go as high as 1500 feet and up to 1km from the pilot. When we go abroad, we operate up to 2km from the pilot but that is against the CAA's line-of-sight rule in the UK," he says.
Missions that make money
While the 'toy' drones on display at the recent Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas all reportedly struggled to achieve a battery life of 10 to 15 minutes, Quest's UAV can fly for up to two hours, covering 10km of survey flying on a single mission. Its body, really no more than a double box between the wings, holds the battery in one compartment and the mission technology in the other.
With five years' experience, King is sceptical about talk of making thousands of drone deliveries a day in major cities. "To reach a reasonable level of short-range deliveries, you would need each drone to do a number of deliveries a day, not just one. What I have learned with drones is that if something can go wrong, it will go wrong. Getting multiple repeat successful deliveries, even if the CAA and FAA were to allow it, and doing it regularly day in and day out, will be extremely challenging. I cannot see this happening for many years yet," he notes.
By way of contrast, serious survey and reconnaissance flights for a whole range of purposes are being carried out all the time. That is where the immediate future of commercial UAV flying lies, King argues.
At the other end of the scale entirely from Quest's two-metre wingspan UAV, is the Flyox1 from Singular Aircraft. As Derek Mendonca, a director at Singular, explains, this is a serious commercial UAV, with a twin-propeller engine mounted on a raised wing, giving it the appearance of a somewhat scaled down flying boat. The UAV can indeed land on water; it passed its flotation tests last March. This is a proper 'aircraft' UAV, capable of flying for up to 63 hours if used for border or coastguard surveillance, or for carrying up to a tonne of cargo.
The Flyox1 was initially designed for fire-fighting, capable of dropping a tonne of water into the heart of a wildfire blaze without risking the life of a human pilot. However, Singular's UAV applications are numerous and include anti-poaching, surveillance against trafficking and search-and-rescue. The vehicle is attracting interest in Asia and developing countries to assist with crop spraying, and in emergency aid, for deliveries of water, medical and food supplies to hard-to-reach areas.
The craft has a full avionics suite with collision detection and avoidance and is designed to fly much as the US flies its Predator drones. As such, most of the testing has had to take place in the Middle East, in desert conditions or on deserted lakes. "The whole point about our UAV is that similar vehicles cost upwards of US$10 million, whereas the Flyox1 will retail at 500,000 euros," Mendonca comments. It uses standard aviation fuel and off-the-shelf engines, with some slight modifications by the Singular team. The key difference, he declares, is that operating costs for the end user are far lower than competitors can offer.
"We accept that we will not be able to fly the Flyox1 in the UK or Europe, or the US under current regulations, but there are a number of countries that have more UAV-friendly regulations and we are seeing plenty of interest," he comments.
The nightmare scenario
One cannot leave the subject of the commercial use of drones without a brief glance at the nightmare scenario that follows logically from the readily available low-cost UAVs, namely their future use by terrorists of all stripes. This threat is pondered in a recent paper from the Birmingham University Policy Commission: 'The Security Impact of Drones: Challenges and Opportunities'. The report aims to stimulate policy thinking on remotely piloted aircraft (RPA), but focuses largely on the adverse public reaction to the US use of military UAVs in counter-terrorism strikes. It does, however, note that "the security threat posed by individuals misusing RPA is a serious one, whether for criminal or terrorist purposes."
For criminals, UAVs could be used as look-out devices, for smuggling or even for murders. The authors warn that in the hands of terrorists, fast, cheap, readily available micro-UAVs in particular will be hard to defend against. Professor David Hastings Dunn from the University of Birmingham, a member of the Policy Commission, warns: "Even without a payload, drones represent a potential threat that is as yet unaccounted for in conventional risk assessments. Their size, cost and ease of use makes small drones ideal devices to be swarmed against vulnerable targets."
Despite that chilling note, one has to accept that the genie cannot be put back into the bottle. UAVs are with us now, for better or for worse. To paraphrase an ancient Chinese curse, we're living in interesting times.


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Most of us know Spotify for music, but did you know it also has audiobooks, including plenty of great stories for kids to listen to at bedtime? For our kids, this has proven to be a great way to wind down (and also an excellent way to entertain the troops on rainy days or during …read more >>
Want A Great Sippy Cup? Try the Klean Kanteen Sippy.
We've been on a long (and largely unsuccessful) hunt for a good sippy cup for about 4 years now, ever since our first son turned 6 months old. Most of the cups we tried were terrible. They grew mould (even though we only used them for water). They quickly sprung leaks around the seal. Some straight …read more >>
Thoughts after a Visit to Sealife Scheveningen
On a grey day in June, I visited Sealife Scheveningen with two 4-year-olds and a 1-year-old. I'd been curious about going for some time but full-price tickets are expensive, even with the online discount (€14.75 for adults, €10.75 for kids 3-11). I was fairly sure we'd have a good time but not that good a time: …read more >>
Better Than Albert Heijn. Half The Price. Welcome To The Haagse Markt.
Want to cut the price of your grocery shopping in half? Then get yourself down to the Haagse Markt – the biggest open air market in the Netherlands. We do the bulk of our shopping there, and on our last trip I snapped a few photos of the stalls. I then compared prices on the …read more >>
Robin Hood Adventure Playground
I love the playgrounds of The Hague. Each one has its own special theme. There's the "sand playground" next to the lake, the "fire truck playground" next to the supermarket and last weekend we discovered the "adventure playground" – conveniently located just a short walk from the main train station. The official name of this …read more >>
Authentic Japanese Bento Boxes, Delivered To Your Door
There is something evanescent, temporary and fragile about food. You make it, it goes, and what remains are memories. But these memories of food are very powerful. In the words of George Bernard Shaw, 'There is no love more sincere than the love of food.' It's always a joy to discover food that takes you …read more >>
Sunday Morning Bliss at the French Bakery
For our family, there's no better way to start Sunday morning than with a trip to the French bakery, Philippe Galerne. Craving French baguettes? Buttery croissants? A pain au chocolat? This is your address, and it's one of the most popular places to be on a Sunday. The bakery opens at 8am on a Sunday, …read more >>
29 Ideas For Kids Birthday Parties In The Hague
Wondering where to hold your child's birthday party? Here are dozens of ideas for memorable celebrations. This list originally included 29 venues (thus the title). We've since added more suggestions, so the list has grown. Most are located in The Hague but we've also included a few ideas from the surrounding area. We have personal …read more >>
Celebrating June With Rose Petal Jam
It's June in the Netherlands and, here in The Hague, wild roses are everywhere if you know where to look. We've seen them in playgrounds, in gardens and (by the millions) in the sand dunes along the beach. For keen home cooks, these roses aren't merely pretty to look at. They're edible! Just make sure …read more >>
Maritime Bread and Butter Pickles
It's been nearly 20 years since my husband and I left home — the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick — for a life abroad. Looking back, there's not much we miss. We feel more at home in the Netherlands than we do when returning to Canada but we still retain touches of our upbringing, …read more >>


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- BEST PERFORMING AUTHORS (2004-2008). // Book Publishing Report;Feb2009 Supplement, p6
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A chart depicting the lists of top 40 authors for the January-December 2008 book issues is presented including Stephanie Meyer, James Paterson, and Barack Obama.
- AVERAGE TITLES PER AUTHOR. // Book Publishing Report;Feb2009 Supplement, p12
A chart depicting the lists of average titles per author based on the authors appearing on the bestsellers lists of "Publishers Weekly," "USA Today," and "New York Times" is presented.
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A graph is presented which analyzes the reviews and popularity of novelists, artists, and playwrights, including Richard Price, Judd Apatow, and Whitney Biennial.
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A chart is presented which evaluates the 2008 literary offerings of several well known authors.
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Several charts are presented that lists bestseller books in the U.S. in October 2009 including top 20 titles by International Standard Book Numbers (ISBN), top 20 authors out of 342 total and top 20 imprints out of 141 total.


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After months of impasse, Congress is on track to extend a payroll tax cut and other provisions affecting millions Americans that were set to expire Feb. 29.
House Republicans wanted offsets, or spending cuts, to make up for the nearly $100 billion cost of extending the tax cut holiday through 2012.
But the politics wasn't working out for Republicans. On Monday, House speaker John Boehner, flanked by majority leader Eric Cantor of Virginia and majority whip Kevin McCarthy of California, offered to back an extension of the payroll tax holiday without offsets.
House Republican leaders faced their caucus late Tuesday with a blunt message: We got the policy right but the politics wrong – and now it's time to move on, they said, according to members at the closed meeting.
"This hasn't been an exercise in public relations that we were winning, and we need to get this behind us so we can get on to something new," said nine-term Rep. Steven LaTourette (R) of Ohio, summarizing the pitch from leadership.
Some Republicans left Tuesday's closed meeting noncommittal on whether they could back a comprehensive deal, unless it involved significant reform or offsets for the other elements of the package: extending unemployment insurance and blocking an automatic 27 percent drop in reimbursement rates for physicians treating Medicare patients – the so-called "doc fix."
The draft deal keeps the employees' share of the payroll tax at its current 4.2 percent level. Should the measure fail to pass, employees would see their payroll taxes rise to a 6.2 percent level, equivalent to about $40 in salary every two weeks for the average worker.
Democrats had proposed offsetting the nearly $100 billion cost of the extension by raising taxes on the highest income Americans.
The deal also extends jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed, although not for the full 99 weeks under current law. Republicans had called for a top benefit at 59 weeks. The compromise deal, not yet confirmed, would return the maximum benefit to previous historic levels for an economic downturn for about 73 weeks.
Lawmakers close to the negotiations say the extension of benefits will be paid for by $50 billion in mixed revenues, including a hike in contributions from federal employees to their pensions and new revenue from the sale of broadcast spectrum to wireless companies. States with high unemployment rates may be eligible for more weeks of coverage.
The draft deal also includes offsets for extending the "doc fix." These include cutting Medicare reimbursements to hospitals and cutting anti-smoking and obesity funding in the president's signature health-care law.
"They're not going to get unemployment and the doc fix without significant reform," says Rep. Tom Cole (R) of Oklahoma. "I wouldn't vote for the final product without the federal workforce [pensions] in it."
House Republicans took a beating on blocking an extension of the payroll tax hike in December, as they remained the last holdouts to a deal backed by the White House, most Democrats and Senate Republicans, and even Americans for Tax Reform – the self-appointed guardians of the "taxpayer protection pledge," signed by most GOP members of Congress.
"While a spending cut offset is ideal, it is not necessary," said a statement on the Americans for Tax Reform website. "It doesn't 'cost' taxpayers anything to let taxpayers keep their own money."
"It's not fair to subject tax relief to the same need for spending cut offsets that conservatives rightly demand of new spending programs," the statement continues. "The latter is a new burden faced by taxpayers. The former is easing the burden on taxpayers."
House and Senate Democratic leaders backed the deal, subject to seeing the final details. They see the prolonged legislative battle, especially the refusal of GOP leaders to consider a tax hike on high incomes to help middle class workers, as a plus for their side heading into an election.
"If you want to have an argument about whether you want to help people making $40,000 or people making $1 million, we're happy to have that argument," says Nadeam Elshami, a spokesman for House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi. "We've won that argument."
With Congress in recess next week, lawmakers have until Friday to vote an extension of expiring benefits – a deadline leaders on both sides of the aisle say they expect to meet.
Otherwise, they said, the policy undermined Social Security for the long term and added to the $1 trillion-plus federal deficit.
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Ionic substances tend to form giant lattices. Read this information to help you understand why. Covalent substances can be simple molecular or giant covalent. Metals form metallic bonds between their atoms.
This site is very useful for review and revision before your test. Click through the different pages (parts 2, 3, 4 and 5).
Thanks to Mr Goodman for supplying these review sheets on structures and bonding. simple mol cmpds giant cov struc


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- By:
- CRRL Staff
This readalike is in response to a customer's book-match request. If you would like personalized reading recommendations, fill out the book-match form and a librarian will email suggested titles to you. Available for adults, teens, and kids. You can browse other book matches here.
Private by Kate Brian
Fifteen-year-old Reed Brennan wins a scholarship to Easton Academy—the golden ticket away from her pill-popping mother and run-of-the-mill suburban life. But when she arrives on the beautiful, tradition-steeped campus of Easton, everyone is just a bit more sophisticated, a bit more gorgeous, and a lot wealthier than she ever thought possible. Reed realizes that even though she has been accepted to Easton, Easton has not accepted her. She feels like she's on the outside, looking in. Until she meets the Billings Girls. They are the most beautiful, intelligent, and intensely confident girls on campus. And they know it. They hold all the power in a world where power is fleeting but means everything. Reed vows to do whatever it takes to be accepted into their inner circle. Reed uses every part of herself—the good, the bad, the beautiful—to get closer to the Billings Girls. She quickly discovers that inside their secret parties and mountains of attitude, hanging in their designer clothing-packed closets the Billings Girls have skeletons. And they'll do anything to keep their secrets private. (catalog summary)
Since you like Kate Brian's Private series, here are some other books filled with school drama and the lives of the "in-crowds:"
Adored: An It Girl Novel by Cecily Von Ziegesar
As Waverly Academy gets ready for Christmas, Brett Messerschmidt wants a successful holiday party and a kiss from crush Sebastian Valenti, Tinsley Carmichael wants to unwrap her new boyfriend but instead finds out a secret about him, and Jenny Humphrey lands on Tinsley's hit list—again. (catalog summary)
The A-List by Zoey Dean
Sixteen-year-old Jojo Milford suddenly discovers that her birth parents are Hollywood stars who are also famous for adopting children from other countries, and when she leaves Sacramento to meet them, she is thrown into a world she has previously only read about in gossip magazines. (catalog summary)
The Education of Hailey Kendrick by Eileen Cook
Dating a popular boy and adhering to every rule ever written, a high school senior at an elite Vermont boarding school begins to shed her good girl identity after an angry incident with her distant father. (catalog summary)
Even in Paradise by Chelsey Philpot
Seventeen-year-old Charlotte "Charlie" Ryder, a girl from a working class family whose talent for the arts has gained her entry into the exclusive St. Anne's school, is drawn into the circle of the larger-than-life Julia Buchanan, a former senator's daughter. (catalog summary)
This Girl Isn't Shy, She's Spectacular by Nina Beck
Good-girl Samantha Owens decides to spend her senior year in New York City with her friend from the fat-farm, fashionable and wealthy Riley Swain. (catalog summary)
I Am Her Revenge by Meredith Moore
Enrolled at an English boarding school, Vivian targets an innocent senior as part of a revenge plot her manipulative mother devised, but as the plan is set into motion, Vivian starts to uncover secrets so dark and deadly they threaten to unravel the deceptive being that Mother worked so hard to create. (catalog summary)
Isla and the Happily Ever After by Stephanie Perkins
Isla has had a crush on classmate Josh since their freshman year at the School of America in Paris, but after a chance encounter over the summer in Manhattan they return to France for their senior year where they are forced to confront challenges every young couple in love must face. (catalog summary)


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Creamy Tomato Soup Recipe
basil, +butter, +chicken broth, +heavy cream, +onions, +salt
www.cdkitchen.com - Similiar recipes
Creamy Tomato Basil Soup
I found this recipe on allrecipes a few years back. I have always used fresh from my garden tomatoes but I bet this would taste almost as good with store...
basil, +butter, +heavy cream, +salt, +tomato juice, +tomato
Creamy Tomato Soup Recipe
basil, +butter, +onions, +carrot, +garlic, +plum tomato, +chicken broth, +potato, +nutmeg, +salt, +lowfat milk
cookeatshare.com - Similiar recipes
Creamy Tomato Soup Recipe
basil, +butter, +onions, +carrot, +garlic, +plum tomato, +chicken broth, +potato, +nutmeg, +salt, +lowfat milk
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Creamy Roasted Tomato Soup
basil, +roma tomato, +garlic, +onions, +sun dried tomato, +chicken broth, +bay leaves, +neufchatel cheese, +nonstick cooking spray, +kosher salt, +black pepper
www.bigoven.com - Similiar recipes
Rich and Creamy Tomato Basil Soup
basil, +tomato, +tomato juice, +heavy cream, +butter, +salt
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Creamy Tomato Soup
Easy to make and beats the canned tomato soup.
basil, +bacon, +butter, +celery, +cilantro, +tomato, +garlic, +black pepper, +cream cheese, +salt, +onions, +tomato puree, +vegetable broth
Creamy Tomato Soup With Rice
It's winter. Hothouse tomatoes taste like pink chalk. This soup, made with canned tomatoes, actually summons up a sense memory of those glorious August...
basil, +butter, +chicken broth, +cream, +flour, +rice, +olive oil, +onions, +salt, +sugar, +tomato paste, +tomato, +white pepper
Creamy Tomato-Gorgonzola Soup
I am not a tomato soup fan but this is really great and very easy. The recipe is from Cafe Gondolier with some subtle changes.
basil, +cream cheese, +tomato, +gorgonzola cheese, +black pepper, +half and half, +tomato juice, +garlic, +olive oil, +onions, +red pepper, +salt, +sugar
Creamy Tomato Basil Soup
I never ate at La Madalaine's... but I used to serve this soup at my restaurant. I served it once as a lunch special with grilled cheese sandwiches made...
basil, +celery, +chicken broth, +garlic, +half and half, +lemon juice, +onions, +salt, +sugar, +tomato
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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Celebrity bartending event features local advertising pros competing to raise money for scholarships
The Advertising Club of Buffalo is hosting the fifth annual "celebrity" bartending event, "The Big Tip-Off," on Thursday, Aug. 20. Taking place at Soho Burger Bar, several of Western New York's big shots of advertising will be behind the bar competing against each other to see who can earn the most tips for a good cause.
The bartender who collects the most tips will receive bragging rights and, of course, a coveted trophy. All tip money raised will go to the Ad Club's scholarship fund, which supports the local advertising community by awarding nearly $5,000 annually to students.
Representing several of WNY's top advertising agencies and organizations, "The Big Tip-Off" competitors include:
"The club is excited to bring together the advertising community for a fun night of friendly competition as we raise funds for students studying for careers in our industry," said Matt Low, event chair and Ad Club board member. "We've got a few ringers in the group this year. We're expecting a very successful event as these pros pour some pints for a good cause."
Admission is $20 and includes appetizers plus open bar from 6-9 pm. Guests are encouraged to tip their favorite bartender. Cash and checks will be accepted; no credit cards. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.advertisingclubofbuffalo.com.
Soho Burger Bar is located at 64 W. Chippewa St., Buffalo.
The Advertising Club of Buffalo supports and connects communications professionals in Western New York. It strives to bridge the gaps between passions, occupations and experience levels to create a single unified community that provides national industry involvement with a local focus.
For more information about the Advertising Club of Buffalo and its upcoming events, visit www.advertisingclubofbuffalo.com.


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Jarrow Formulas® DIM + CDG
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Size: 30 Capsules
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Product Information
DescriptionDiindolylmethane + Calcium D-Glucarate
Enhanced Detoxification Formula
Supports Estrogen Balance & Healthy Cell Replication
DIM + CDG supports multiple detoxification pathways involved in healthy hormonal regulation. Calcium D-Glucarate (CDG) supports glucuronidation, which is an important pathway in detoxification. BioResponse DIM® provides the cruciferous indole, Diindolylmethane (DIM), which is also involved in the liver's natural detoxification process. DIM + CDG supports healthy estrogen and testosterone balance in both women and men.
PRODUCT DIRECTIONS / ADDITIONAl INFOTake 1 capsule per day with food or as directed by your qualified healthcare professional.
Contains soy.
WarningsIf you have a medical condition, are pregnant, lactating, trying to conceive, under the age of 18, or taking medications, consult your healthcare professional before using this product.
Other IngredientsCellulose, Silicon Dioxide, Magnesium Stearate (Vegetable Source), Capsule consists of hydroxypropylmethylcellulose
StorageStore in a cool dry place. Do not refrigerate.
Jarrow Formulas®
Superior Nutrition and Formulation
P.O. Box 35994
Los Angeles, CA 90035-4317
Superior Nutrition and Formulation
P.O. Box 35994
Los Angeles, CA 90035-4317
Nutrition Facts


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Correction: HealthMedX created Vision EHR software used by Asbury Communities
An item appearing Oct. 5 Daily Update names the three top transitions category providers in the McKnight's Technology awards program. Maryland-based Asbury Communities received the Silver Award in this category for its use of Vision electronic health records software. In our coverage, we misidentified the company providing this software. In fact, HealthMEDX makes the Vision software. McKnight's regrets the error.


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Archive: News / Features / Odds & Ends (1 Stories)
Ask a cop: What are you thankful for?
11/22/2012 11:04amHave you ever wanted to ask a cop a question but have been too afraid or had warrants? Well now is your chance to ask anything and everything. In today's article, I speak about what I'm thankful for.
We're sorry, currently this live video stream is only available inside of Utah or an approved RSL broadcast territory.
We base your location on your IP address. Some providers IP addresses may show your location outside of the state, even though you are physically within the state boundaries. For more information about RSL on KSL, please see our FAQ.


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200 Thornton Rd N, Oshawa ON L1J 6T8
View Map
24-Hour Helpline
(905) 728-1020
Office hours: Mon to Fri 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
First & Last Saturday of each Month
Aug 2018 Open every Saturday 9a-2p
E-mail email@example.com
Lakeshore Intergroup serving Districts 26 & 28 which covers Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa & Clarington to the south, and Uxbridge, Beaverton, Port Perry & Caesarea to the north,
in the Region of Durham.
This is the 4th Edition of the Big Book, the Basic Text for Alcoholics Anonymous.
Big Book Online >
A co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous tells how members recover...
12 & 12 Online >


text: The arduous journey of a young man's plight to find freedom from his turmoil of depression and pain leads him to discover that he holds the key to his freedom; just as you hold your key to freedom. The story reveals that it is possible to heal from hurts and pain. That commencing the journey for a better life does have an actual attainable destination. That it is possible to find what is sought and that there is always the choice at any instant to turn your life around.


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On Mon, 5 Apr 2004, Tex Texin wrote: > It would be good if the tool provided more information on what the errors mean > or can cause them. > > This is especially true when reporting problems for which the link seems to > work. > > For example this page > http://www.i18nguy.com/unicode/hebrew.html > > currently has 2 403 errors on the links to sil.org. However, executing the link > brings up the page just fine. OK, the reason for that is that sil.org's webserver is deeply broken and doesn't support HTTP. Specifically, it returns inconsistent responses to HEAD and GET requests, in violation of every HTTP specification. So brokennness is expected behavoiur. As regards explanations, you have a good point. The text under What to do for 403 is woefully inadequate. The difficulty is that to do it justice calls for rather more than could fit in the space. In the case of 403, for instance, I would refer readers to an article by Apache guru Rich Bowen dealing with causes of 403 errors and how to fix them, due to pe published shortly at OReilley's onlamp site. -- Nick Kew Nick's manifesto: http://www.htmlhelp.com/~nick/Received on Monday, 5 April 2004 05:11:57 UTC
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