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Hurricane Sandy and Mara Dyer..
Much like the hurricane coming to my home state, I feel swept away and crazed by the Mara Dyer series. I can not express in words how amazing and captivating book two was. If you haven't; get your hands on The Evolution of Mara Dyer by Michelle Hodkin.
Available on: Amazon | Barnes and Noble
Seriously, I rated this a five out of five and will be re-reading it shortly to make sure there's nothing I missed! Let's just say it is even better than the first! Thank you Michelle Hodkin for being so amazing!
REVIEW to follow in a few hours!
Finally, who else is stuck inside due to this hurricane!?
I'll be tweeting throughout the storm, so let's talk books! 😀
Thursday Thought: Waiting for Sequels..
This weeks thought is on sequels, and waiting for them. And the dread that comes along with it!
As book lovers, we all know how often we find ourselves thinking of our favorite reads. But how often are you wishing the sequel to your favorite series was already released? I mean really! Its ridiculous how much time I waste wishing it was October 23rd, or February 5th! (Evolution of Mara Dyer, Unravel Me).
But, I mean.. us thinking about sequels helps support our authors that we love oh so much! Pre-ordering is one of my personal favorite things to do. Does anyone else love to pre-order? It makes my day when my book is already waiting for me to open it on release day!
Or.. are you more of a standalone person? That way, you know. No waiting, no fuss. You get your ending in one book, and you can just relive your character love over and over in your head, or by re-reading the books you enjoy. Is there anyone out there who refuses to read a series? Let me know. Honestly, I think I'm lucky that I read some series after ALL the books were out, such as The Hunger Games. I couldn't imagine that wait! It must have been awful!
And while we are on the topic! SECOND BOOK SYNDROME. We've all heard of it. What are the books you think suffered the most from SBS? I only can think of one, but there's a bunch of sequels I will be reading shortly, and lets hope they all rise above the syndrome.
What I'm Excited For:
TTT: Books I Can't Believe I Haven't Read!
So, its been a while, but this was an awesome time to jump right back into Top Ten Tuesday. Of course hosted by The Broke and the Bookish! Be sure to join in! Its tons of fun!
This weeks topic is REWIND! Which mean I get to pick any topic I want that I haven't done before. So I chose..
1. The Harry Potter Series by J.K. Rowling
I'm a sinner. I know. Awful, awful, awful.
2. The Jenny Pox Series J.L. Bryan
I haven't read this yet. And thats about to change! Its my first challenge book and I'm super excited about it!
3. Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas
Worse is, I own it. I just haven't gotten around to it yet. But I REALLY need to read this.
4. Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin
I don't watch the show, because I'm not so sure I'd like it. But I've heard such wonderful things about this series.
5. The Alex Cross Series by James Patterson
Mr. Patterson, I apologize! I just thought it would be impossible to catch up. There's like 20 books in this series! But I must read them.
6. A Verse Book (Mainly Lisa Schroeder)
Angela and Loretta are the QUEENS of these. And I must get on it, one day.. soon. That should TOTALLY go in my Fall Into Autumn Reading Challenge list!
7. The Mortal Instruments Series by Cassandra Clare
I mean, who doesn't love this series? Its hard to find anyone! One day.. I promise.
8. A Stephen King Horror Book (Misery, Cujo, The Shining, etc.)
I loved the Green Mile with all my heart. But this man is the horror KING and I do not want to be tossing my Nook/book under my bed and having nightmares at 27!
9. Fifty Shades of Grey by E.L. James
Okay, I can BELIEVE this one but with all the hype that occurred.. I didn't want to jump on the bandwagon til I was sure I may like it.
That's about it though!
Let me know your thoughts and leave your links below!
Books Worth Reading (1)
So, its been a busy week for me and two reviews are coming your way this week! However, wanted to make special mention and make sure you're aware of two VERY amazing books.
If you haven't read them, be sure to get on it!
ONE GOOD HUSTLE: Billie Livingston
A story of a girl who grew up the daughter of two hustlers, and her struggle to make it.
AVOIDING COMMITMENT (Avoiding #1): K.A. Linde
Lying, cheating, love, lust, hotness. That will be all.
This book is amazzzzingg. And it has some absolutely DELICIOUS male specimens to boot!
Reviews of BOTH to follow!


text: Beneful is one of the most highly and closely trusted brands of dog food today. Many people prefer Beneful over other brands of dog food because they get much more value for their money. Beneful is actually a little bit pricier than most competitors' dog foods, but Beneful contains so many more quality ingredients that it is much more worth dog owners' money to go with Beneful. Like most other dog foods, Beneful comes in a variety of flavors and forms. Beneful dry dog food has special blends that cater to the needs of older dogs who need more nutrients and better ingredients to keep them growing like other dogs should be, this is called Beneful Playful Life. There is another type of food called Healthy Puppy that helps young dogs grow to their highest potential. Incredibites are another of the many dry dog foods by Beneful. This blend of food includes a mixture of hard and soft dry kibbles that dogs love. Very few other brands have a similar mixture that has a varying degree of kibbles, with Beneful providing yet another innovative blend of dog food in their product line. There are nine different products on Amazon in the Beneful Chopped Blends family, which are wet dog foods with chunks of meat and vegetables, garnished with various spices and herbs. Chopped Blends can be purchased in aluminum cans and resealable plastic tubs that are very easily stored away in the fridge. Chopped Blends are the most popular type of wet dog food on the market according to a few independent reviewers because of the morsels of quality ingredients available nowhere else. Healthy Smile Dental Ridges are intended to help clean a dog's mouth. Everybody hates dog breath and many people do not like to be around dogs because of the bad smell that their breaths carry. Dogs like the taste of these dental treats because they are meant to taste good. Those who want to feed their dog treats opt for Beneful Baked Delights. These dog treats are available in a number of different flavors to fulfill every dog's tastes.

subset: commoncrawl


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Author Archives: Pankaj Snehi
12 June 2017 - 1:07 pm What is Internet of Things (IoT)?
Internet of Things has been an increasingly discussed topic recently. It is one of the many technologies that tech conglomerates like Apple, Amazon, Google, Cisco etc. are investing heavily into. In this blog, I'd like to share what IoT means, its applicability, its future and some of the risks this may arise.
Internet of Things or IoT is essentially connecting devices to the internet to use them for everyday purposes. You may have come across Amazon Echo which is a personal assistant by Amazon and is powered by Alexa which is the brains behind the Echo. Alexa performs voice recognition.
20 April 2017 - 12:54 pm WORK+
It can be hard to know where to start when thinking about career planning, but at The University of Sheffield, you can ease your way in with "Taste of Work" from The Careers Service. A short four-hour session is perfect for students who have little or no work experience, as it gives you an idea of what sort of jobs are available to students and what a real working environment feels like, as well as enabling you to add a little bit extra to your CV.
But, what happens next? How can you build on your Taste of Work experience and take it further?
22 December 2016 - 11:47 am Rise of Big Data
If you've been following recent technology trends, Big Data has been in the news quite a lot. It's taking industry by storm and there is a shortage of people who have the relevant skills. So, what's the hype about? Why are the industries so keen on hiring people with Big Data or Data Science skills? What is the benefit of using Big Data? And most importantly what is Big Data? In this blog post, I'd like to share a brief introduction on this topic and answer some of the most-asked questions about it.
Starting very basic, what is Big Data? As the name suggests, Big Data is essentially described as large volumes of data both structured and unstructured and can be used to gain insights into anything from business performance to a medical condition. It is worth noting that although big data has been in news very recently, it has been used for a long time by many tech conglomerates.
19 October 2016 - 3:58 pm Gym & Brain: They're closer than you think they are
So you gym yeah? That's really good for you, I'm sure you can see developments in your body. You may be aware that it helps your brain too. But how much? Does it really help your brain? Can I see a noticeable difference? Maybe you don't notice is as much but it really does help you by calming you down, boosting your memory, making new connections in brain etc.
Continue reading "Gym & Brain: They're closer than you think they are" »
23 June 2015 - 11:26 am End of an era…..or maybe just for a year!
Hi all! Sorry if you haven't heard from me in a while. So, today is my last shift at USE. It's been a year!! It doesn't seem too long ago when I joined in September last year. This place seems the same, but I feel a lot more comfortable now than I did in September.
Although it all seems the same, everything has changed (more or less). I remember when I first started working, I came in a day before to ask advice for my first day. I wasn't scared (maybe a little) before starting the job but Liz (my previous manager) was a great support and supported me through my first day (and every other day after that).
Continue reading "End of an era…..or maybe just for a year!" »
13 March 2015 - 10:53 am Back again, Skill Build is here for Spring Semester.
Here we are in Spring Semester now. It feels like only a month ago it was Autumn; time flies.
So, this semester's Skill Build Sessions will cover the different aspects of how to startup a new business. The first session was delivered by me and it detailed about the assessments that the students attending have to complete. The lecture detailed about the materials and relevant information necessary to complete the assignment. Continue reading "Back again, Skill Build is here for Spring Semester." »
16 January 2015 - 3:59 pm My first ever lecture
Hi people! Hope you all had a nice break before you came back to work to prepare for exams (I feel your pain). Hope you found my last blog helpful and got motivated to make few applications.
You'll never guess what? Skill Build for spring semester starts soon in Feb and the first one is on 12th. The good news is that I'll be doing the whole lecture (don't let this to put you off though). Public speaking is daunting, especially if the language you'll be delivering in isn't your first language and you haven't done that previously. It's great to have public speaking skills as it shows employers and other people how many skills you possess; e.g., communication, listening, confidence etc. I'll talk you through how I brought myself up to a level where I can deliver a presentation.
27 December 2014 - 4:16 pm What to do over Christmas? Make an enterprising job application!
Heya! Hope you all have been alright and missed my blogs (try not to hide it). Hope you're enjoying the holidays. I know I am. So what are you up to? Going out? Watching fireworks in London? Eating mince pies? Singing jingle bells? Maybe this holiday you'll go different? As you may have gathered already by the title, this blog is about job applications. But it's not just about that, there's a slice of enterprise on top of that. Continue reading "What to do over Christmas? Make an enterprising job application!" »
21 November 2014 - 3:27 pm Skill Build 6: Events Management 2 (the final one)
Ciao people! Hope you're all doing well. The last installment for autumn semester of Skill Build is here. I know you're sad but don't please don't cry too much as there will be another one next semester.
Good news for Skill Build lovers, we're pleased to let you know that you can now access slides from all the sessions of Skill Build (Week 1-Week 6) by clicking here.
This session was about dealing with the potential issues that can harm your beautiful event. There are many threats to a well organised event and it's worthwhile being realistic and adaptable to situations that can arise seemingly out of oblivion. Making a contingency plan, being realistic and, yes, attending Skill Build sessions can help you make sure your event is the best of its kind. Detailed below are some points that you must consider whilst organising an event.
Continue reading "Skill Build 6: Events Management 2 (the final one)" »
14 November 2014 - 5:57 pm Skill Build 5: Events Management 1
Thursday night!!! Time for another Skill Build. It's great to see people seeking the slides from the session, we're so happy!!
So this Skill Build session was about Events Management, part 1 (as the title suggests). It was quite interactive and covered the Events Management from scratch. In a logical flow, it covered everything from the very beginning of events planning through to evaluation of feedback (I'll list them all down soon). The idea was to brainstorm and answer questions for each category to make things clear in terms of organisation. I'll get explaining every bit now –


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The god Wi Pe Yap Aws
Return To Index
Standard; Do you hurt for the lost? Is there an ache in your heart for your acquaintances who do not have saving faith in the Lord Jesus Christ? Family members? Spouses? Friends? Neighbors? Co-workers? People groups?
Who are the lost? How can you tell? Jesus gave us the acid test in
Mt 7:20 "Therefore by their fruits you will know them. 21 "Not everyone who says to Me, 'Lord, Lord,' shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of My Father in heaven. 22 "Many will say to Me in that day, 'Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Your name, cast out demons in Your name, and done many wonders in Your name?' 23 "And then I will declare to them, 'I never knew you; depart from Me, you who practice lawlessness!'
You've heard of people practicing law. They hang a shingle outside their office and announce to the world that they are lawyers. The unbeliever hangs a shingle on his lifestyle and while his lips may say one thing, his life says, I have no regard for God's Word. I practice lawlessness
1Co 6:9 Do you not know that the unrighteous will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived. Neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor homosexuals, nor sodomites, 10 nor thieves, nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor revilers, nor extortioners will inherit the kingdom of God.
11 And such were some of you. But you were washed, but you were sanctified, but you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus and by the Spirit of our God.
Yes, the lost are out there. You know them, and they matter to you, and many of them are so close to you that you want to believe that all is well with their soul, but the facts speak differently. Well listen, if you are heavy of heart for the lost, then this Psalm is for you. It is a challenge to each and every one of us to show the reality of God through our lives.
Ps 115:1 Not unto us, O LORD, not unto us, But to Your name give glory, The word glory here means weight. And the psalmist is pleading to the Lord to give visible credence to His name. He doesn't want the world saying, Oh that Israel, aren't they something special? No! Let Israel be something special because God is their Lord. Let the glory come to the name of the Lord.
How? Through what channels should this glory flow?
Because of Your mercy, Because of Your truth.
Through the channels of His mercy and truth. The channel of His mercy is His unwarranted loving-kindness toward sinners like you and I and the channel of His truth is through His Word. The challenge for us is to demonstrate His loving-kindness to others in every day situations and to verify His truth as we live it. Let the world see that His truth works! God's way is the better way. How are they going to see these things, if we, who are believers don't demonstrate them.
Be loving and kind to others in tangible ways. Jesus said in Joh 13:35 "By this all will know that you are My disciples, if you have love for one another."
Live your life according to the truth of God's Word. It points people to God! As E.M. Bounds says in his book Prayer The character and conduct of the follower of Christ, Christianizes the world, transfiguring nations and individuals.
Joh 3:21 "But he who does the truth comes to the light, that his deeds may be clearly seen, that they have been done in God."
Not to us but to Your name be the glory!
Every time you or I ignore God's truth, disobey His Word, we weaken our testimony and we dim the spotlight that should be aimed at God. And thereby give a poor reflection of the Living God.
Now, we aren't perfect. We are going to slip up, but if handled correctly that slip-up can lead to opportunities to witness and conversion.
I remember one time when my mother and step-father were up visiting. I had just returned to the Lord as a prodigal. And if you don't know about us returning prodigals, we usually are pretty outspoken about our faith and we typically are very zealous for the salvation of others. We want them to experience what we've experienced. They knew of my new found faith in Christ, as I had been very vocal about it.
Anyway, they were in the house and I was trying to get a homemade kite to fly for my son, Jay. Well, nothing worked and I became very frustrated and proceeded to make a complete idiot out of myself as I destroyed the kite. When I came back in the house with the shredded and mangled kite, my step-father said, Oh, that's what it means to be a Christian.
Talk about a blow to the solar plexis. How should I respond to such a charge? I don't know what came over me, it had to be the grace of God, because in the next instant I got on my knees before my stepfather and apologized for my behavior and asked for his forgiveness.
And he saw something he had never seen in me before.....genuine brokenness and humility, and he had to wonder where it came from. Well it came from God and to Him be the glory and a short time later Joe and my mother gave their lives to Christ.
Friends, verse 2 says,
2 Why should the Gentiles say, "So where is their God?"
In other words, why should the Gentiles have to look elsewhere to find God? He should be right there. ever before them in our acts of lovingkindness and verified, lived out truth as found in God's Word.
But honestly, what is the world seeing when they look at us? They see a people who for the most part pick and choose who they will be loving and kind to and a people who pick and choose what they will trust and obey in God's Word. And so we have a world of unbelievers who are now picking and choosing what they wish to believe about God and they are making Him over into their image.
However, verse 3
3 But our God is in heaven; He does whatever He pleases.
Our God should be ruling supreme in our lives, doing what He pleases and not the other way around.
We should not be doing whatever we please. But since we are, the Gentiles do the same. They craft their own gods with their own imagination, because we are doing the same.
4 Their idols are silver and gold, The work of men's hands.
5 They have mouths, but they do not speak; Eyes they have, but they do not see;
6 They have ears, but they do not hear; Noses they have, but they do not smell;
7 They have hands, but they do not handle; Feet they have, but they do not walk; Nor do they mutter through their throat.
They were much like the god I have brought with me this morning. This is the god wi pey a paws. The people who worship this god believe that if they wipe their feet before they enter a home they will not offend the goddess of the home, kind of a weird religion, because the reality of wi pey a paws is he has no life in him at all. Only the life and power that the worshipers give him.
Same thing with the god Buddawieser, and por nog raffie, and matty eerie alism.
8 Those who make them are like them; So is everyone who trusts in them.
Did you ever notice how you become what you worship? Your object of worship typically consumes you!
If your god is Budda weiser, most of your time, thoughts, energy, and money is spent on satisfying his demands. Same thing with por nog raffe, and matty eerie alism. The weird thing is, the god isn't making the demands, he can't speak. Rather it is your own flesh that makes the demands, and you are allowing an inanimate object to control your life.
You become like that which you worship. Someone has said you can tell who a person's god is by looking at their checkbook, that's only partially true because you can also tell a person's god by looking at their day planner, and by that which occupies their thoughts.
Unbelievers are looking for love and fulfillment in all the wrong places.
Now the Psalm takes a turn, and this is where I believe it is most helpful as it concerns your passion for the lost. It is a challenge to you and I to prove the reality of God to an unbelieving world as we put our trust in His Word, trusting His promises and obeying His commands.
9 O Israel, trust in the LORD; He is their help and their shield.
10 O house of Aaron, trust in the LORD; He is their help and their shield.
11 You who fear the LORD, trust in the LORD; He is their help and their shield.
How does the grammar of these verses sit with you? Wouldn't it make more sense to say, He is OUR help and OUR shield? But no, it reads THEIR help and THEIR shield. THEIR = the Gentiles!
And I believe the Psalmist is reminding us that God is their only hope, just as He is our only hope, but how will they know if they never observe us exercising trust in God and His Word?
O Israel ( O church, O individual congregations) start acting as a unit, start acting like you trust the Lord. Start doing things His way! Church instructions are found in the Second Chapter of Acts, and the Epistles. Man up church!
O house of Aaron ( O pastors and elders) start acting like you trust the Lord. Start doing things His way. Give yourselves to prayer and the ministry of the Word! Your instructions are found in the Book of Acts, Titus, and 1 Timothy!
O you who fear the Lord, trust in the Lord, (O you individual temples of the Holy Spirit, start acting like you trust the Lord in your daily living.
Our God has eyes that see. He is aware of any and all attempts on the part of our congregation, our spiritual leaders, and all believers to trust in Him and His Word.
2Ch 16:9 "For the eyes of the LORD run to and fro throughout the whole earth, to show Himself strong on behalf of those whose heart is loyal to Him.
Our God sees!
12 The LORD has been mindful of us; He will bless us; He will bless the house of Israel; (the church that does this) He will bless the house of Aaron. (clergy) 13 He will bless those who fear the LORD, Both small and great. (Congregations)
How will He bless us?
14 May the LORD give you increase more and more, You and your children.
He will give us increase. He will save the Gentiles, those unbelievers that we are burdened for. He will use our evident trust to build their trust. He will use our trust, our obedience to lead others to the one true living God. You may not think you are getting through to the lost in your life, but never weary of trusting God. Believing His promises and obeying His commands and submitting to Him in EVIDENT ways..
Trust Him for the results.
The psalmist then ends with a prayer for all who through the end of the age will trust and obey the Lord.
15 May you be blessed by the LORD, Who made heaven and earth.
16 The heaven, even the heavens, are the LORD'S; But the earth He has given to the children of men.
The psalmist reminds us that God has given us our time on earth. We have a role to play in the salvation of souls, while they and we occupy terra firma. And the most important role we can play is to display a visible trust in God and His Word.
This is our business....be about it because......
17 The dead do not praise the LORD, Nor any who go down into silence.
Therefore from this moment on, let us commit to bless the Lord and glorifying His name, and we bless Him each time we trust His Word, believing it and obeying it.
18 But we will bless the LORD From this time forth and forevermore. Praise the LORD!


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Mar 012009
This black and white image of the beautiful Charlize Theron gives her the look of timeless elegance. The image below of the luscious actress is also on the blog Simple Browser which has a few other pictures of Charlize and discusses her being named as the Sexiest Woman on Earth.
One Response to "Charlize Theron – Sexiest Woman on Earth"
[…] more of Charlize naked on the Beautiful Woman of the Day website. AKPC_IDS += "144,";Popularity: 50% […]


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Furniture Store In Savannah Ga
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As noun
the movable articles, as tables, chairs, desks or cabinets, required for use or ornament in a house, office, or the like
fittings, apparatus, or necessary accessories for something
equipment for streets and other public areas, as lighting standards, signs, benches, or litter bins
Also called bearer, dead metal
pieces of wood or metal, less than type high, set in and about pages of type to fill them out and hold the type in place in a chase
As noun
an establishment where merchandise is sold, usually on a retail basis
a grocery:We need bread and milk from the store
a stall, room, floor, or building housing or suitable for housing a retail business
a supply or stock of something, especially one for future use
stores, supplies of food, clothing, or other requisites, as for a household, inn, or naval or military forces
Chiefly British
a storehouse or warehouse
quantity, especially great quantity; abundance, or plenty:a rich store of grain
As verb (used with object), stored, storing
to supply or stock with something, as for future use
to accumulate or put away, for future use (usually followed by up or away)
to deposit in a storehouse, warehouse, or other place for keeping
to put or retain (data) in a memory unit
As verb (used without object), stored, storing
to take in or hold supplies, goods, or articles, as for future use
to remain fresh and usable for considerable time on being stored:Flour stores well
As adjective
bought from a store; commercial:a loaf of store bread
As Idioms
in store, in readiness or reserve
about to happen; imminent: There is a great deal of trouble in store for them if they persist in their ways
set / lay store by, to have high regard for; value; esteem:She sets great store by good character
As preposition
(used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits):walking in the park
(used to indicate inclusion within something abstract or immaterial):in politics; in the autumn
(used to indicate inclusion within or occurrence during a period or limit of time):in ancient times; a task done in ten minutes
(used to indicate limitation or qualification, as of situation, condition, relation, manner, action, etc
):to speak in a whisper; to be similar in appearance
(used to indicate means):sketched in ink; spoken in French
(used to indicate motion or direction from outside to a point within) into:Let's go in the house
(used to indicate transition from one state to another):to break in half
(used to indicate object or purpose):speaking in honor of the event
As adverb
in or into some place, position, state, relation, etc
:Please come in
on the inside; within
in one's house or office
in office or power
in possession or occupancy
having the turn to play, as in a game
(of an infielder or outfielder) in a position closer to home plate than usual; short:The third baseman played in, expecting a bunt
on good terms; in favor:He's in with his boss, but he doubts it will last
in vogue; in style:He says straw hats will be in this year
in season:Watermelons will soon be in
As adjective
located or situated within; inner; internal:the in part of a mechanism
in favor with advanced or sophisticated people; fashionable; stylish: the in place to dine; Her new novel is the in book to read this summer
comprehensible only to a special or ultrasophisticated group: an in joke
well-liked; included in a favored group
inward; incoming; inbound:an in train
plentiful; available
being in power, authority, control, etc
:a member of the in party
playing the last nine holes of an eighteen-hole golf course (opposed to out):His in score on the second round was
As noun
Usually, ins
persons in office or political power (distinguished from outs)
a member of the political party in power:The election made him an in
pull or influence; a social advantage or connection:He's got an in with the senator
(in tennis, squash, handball, etc
) a return or service that lands within the in-bounds limits of a court or section of a court (opposed to out)
As verb (used with object), inned, inning
British Dialect
to enclose
As Idioms
be in for, to be bound to undergo something, especially a disagreeable experience:We are in for a long speech
in for it, Slang
about to suffer chastisement or unpleasant consequences, especially of one's own actions or omissions:I forgot our anniversary again, and I'll be in for it now
Also, British, for it
in that, because; inasmuch as:In that you won't have time for supper, let me give you something now
in with, on friendly terms with; familiar or associating with:They are in with all the important people
As noun
a seaport in E Georgia, near the mouth of the Savannah River
a river flowing SE from E Georgia along most of the boundary between Georgia and South Carolina and into the Atlantic
miles ( km) longsavanna or savannah [suh-van-uh] /səˈvæn ə/ Spell Syllables
As noun
a Kwa language of Ghana, spoken in Accra and vicinityGa
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New board members of Impact100 Sonoma (from left to right): Claudia Sims, Impact Grant Chair; Susan Porth, Treasurer; Cam McKinley, Assistant Communications; Judith Walsh, Governance; and (not pictured) Margaret Grandy, Community Grants; and Mary Marcussen, Special Projects.
Sonoma, CA—July 5, 2016—Impact100 Sonoma's Board of Directors recently elected five new Board members:
Margaret Grandy will serve as Community Grants Chair. Margaret has spent more than 40 years living in the Middle East, South East Asia, Australia, and in England, where she worked at the American School in London as Director of Admissions and Associate Head of School. In London she worked with nonprofits involved with assisting immigrants and expatriates. Margaret joined Impact100 Sonoma in 2014 and served on Community Grants Committees for 2 years.
Mary Marcussen will serve as Special Projects Chair. Mary is a project development, strategic planning, and major grants professional assisting science museums, universities, and nonprofit organizations nationally. She is a former systematic biologist, educator, and grants manager for the California Academy of Sciences. Board and volunteer affiliations include the Sonoma Ecology Center, Sonoma Valley Museum of Art, Indigenous Education Institute, and InformalScience.org. Mary joined Impact100 Sonoma in 2010 and served on Impact Grant Review Committees for 5 years.
Cameron McKinley will serve as Assistant Communications Chair. Cam is a partner in a naming business after a career as an editor and photojournalist for national magazines and newspapers. In 2002 she was ordained as an interfaith minister working as a grief counselor, meditation teacher and healing arts practitioner. She is past-chair of two of California Pacific Medical Center's advisory boards concerned with integrative health. Cam joined Impact100 Sonoma in 2014 and served on the Impact Grant Committee, one year as co-chair of a Grant Review Committee.
Susan Porth will serve as Treasurer. Susan has nearly 25 years of financial experience in managed healthcare and has served as Treasurer or CFO of major health plans and hospitals. Susan is a former Trustee of Smith College and President of the Smith Alumnae Association. She was a board member of the Oakland Ballet and Harvard Business School Alumni Association. Susan joined Impact100 Sonoma in 2014 and served on the Financial Review Committee for one year.
Claudia Sims will serve as Impact Grant Chair. Claudia has a 35-year career in employee benefits and as a benefits consultant. Claudia's prior and current volunteer affiliations include Planned Parenthood, Sutter Health Institutional Review Committee and the Sonoma Valley Museum of Art. Claudia joined Impact100 Sonoma in 2013 and served as co-chair for the Impact Grant Review Committee for 2 years.
Judith Walsh will serve as Governance Chair. Judith had a long career as a corporate tax lawyer in San Francisco and the East Bay, primarily working for Chevron Corporation. Judith is a board member and Secretary of Sonoma Overnight Support, and volunteers with FISH. Judith joined Impact100 Sonoma in 2013 and has served on Community Grants Committees for 3 years.
A complete list of Impact100 Sonoma board members can be found at https://www.impact100sonoma.org/about-us/board-of-directors/.


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Auditions for 2018 String Stream Orchestras
Auditions for Music For Canberra's 2018 String Stream Orchestras will take place on Saturday 28 and Sunday 29 October 2017.
Please register and select your time slot (10 minutes per audition) here.
Please click here for excerpts
What can I expect at my audition?
An audition for a Music For Canberra orchestra lasts approximately 10 minutes. Prior to your audition date, you will be sent music to prepare. You can also access a printable PDF of Audition Instructions to help you prepare.
The audition panel will consist of two Music For Canberra conductors and they will ask you to perform:
- one piece of sight reading music which you have not seen before
- set pieces which will be released shortly
Musicians must arrive at the Ainslie Arts Centre 20 minutes prior to their scheduled audition time to warm-up in designated "green rooms" and prepare for their audition.
How do I know which orchestra I should audition for?
Following your audition the panel will assess your suitability for the following orchestras.
- Peg Mantle Strings (Strings stream, approximately AMEB 4+ or equivalent)
- String Ensemble (String stream, approximately AMEB 3-4+ or equivalent)
- Sinfonietta (String stream, approximately AMEB 1-2+ or equivalent)
- Camerata (String stream, non-auditioned)
Please note that our youngest String stream ensemble, Camerata, is not auditioned; contact the office to enquire about joining Camerata for 2018. Click through to read more about all of our groups to assess which group you might enjoy. If you would like to come along and take a look at one of the groups, and participate in a free trial, don't hesitate to get in touch with our office to arrange a free trial time.
Auditions for the Canberra Youth Orchestra, James McCusker Orchestra and the Canberra Children's Choir are held separately; please see our Events page for any upcoming scheduled choral auditions, or contact the office to arrange a mid-term audition for the choirs. Our Training Choir, Youth Choir and Allegro or Vivace choirs for over 55's are not auditioned, and welcome new members at all times throughout the year.
I want to play less formally – are there any groups I don't have to audition for?
Music For Canberra also offers many other musical ensembles which you don't need to audition for; if your personal musical goal is to play socially rather than pursuing a professional pathway, you may be interested in:
- Youth Brass Ensemble & Junior Brass Ensemble
- Sempre Strings ensemble
- Kaleidoscope Woodwind ensemble
- Adult Recorder ensemble
- Schnabelflotes Youth Recorder ensemble
- Amplified
All of our groups perform throughout the year, and many of them will have upcoming events happening soon! Check our Events page regularly to see if the group you're interested in is performing soon, and take a look through our event photo albums on Facebook to see what Music For Canberra students have been up to in the past.


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Madison, AL Area Scholarships
Provided by
Madison is a city located primarily in Madison County in the northern part of the U.S. state of Alabama. Madison extends west into neighboring Limestone county. The city is included in the Huntsville Metropolitan Area and is also included in the merged Huntsville-Decatur Combined Statistical Area. As of the 2010 census, the population of the city was 42,938. Madison's mayor is Troy Trulock.
* Description provided by Wikipedia under CC-BY-SA 3.0 license. More
Madison, AL Scholarships
|NEWH Atlanta Chapter Scholarship
|September 29, 2018
Schools in and around Madison, AL
Western Area Career and Technology Center
Less than 2 years (below associate); Public
Washington Hospital School of Nursing
At least 2 but less than 4 years; Private not for profit; $11,409 average out-state tuition; $11,409 average in-state tuition
Washington Hospital School of Radiography
At least 2 but less than 4 years; Private not for profit; $11,000 average out-state tuition; $11,000 average in-state tuition
Washington & Jefferson College
Four or more years; Private not for profit; $35,960 average out-state tuition; $35,960 average in-state tuition
Penn Commercial Business/Technical School
At least 2 but less than 4 years; Private for profit; $18,500 average out-state tuition; $18,500 average in-state tuition
Pittsburgh Technical Institute
At least 2 but less than 4 years; Private for profit; $15,055 average out-state tuition; $15,055 average in-state tuition
South Hills Beauty Academy Inc
Less than 2 years (below associate); Private for profit
Popular Majors in Madison
- Computer Programming/Programmer
- Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications
- Computer and Information Systems Security
- Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technician
- CAD/CADD Drafting and Design Technician
- Legal Assistant/Paralegal
- Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration
- Design and Visual Communications
- Business Administration and Management
- Construction Management


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Please join us in continuing to provide life saving care to mothers and children internationally by giving generously. MaterCare operates solely on your charitable donations with no assistance from government agencies.
Home » News/Publications » Evangelization » We Remember: Bishop Locati
MaterCare has been endorsed by many highly reguarded international figures, including:
His Holiness, Pope Francis
This month, MaterCare remembers Bishop Luigi Locati. Bishop Locati was shot and killed on July 14, 2005. He was the Bishop who first asked MaterCare to come to Isiolo. He will always be remembered as a beloved friend. Photo: MaterCare Executive Dir. Dr. Robert Walley (left) Bishop Luigi Locati (right)


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Total Results: 3488
Patoka Lake: two pairs of bald eagles established nests during the spring of 1992 through 1997. A fresh-water jellyfish (the size of a quarter), an indicator of a very pure and clean ecosystem, may be seen from time to time in the reservoir.
The Hoosier National Forest is within a 2-hour drive of Cincinnati, Evansville, Indianapolis, and Louisville. The Forest offers people a tranquil setting to explore, fish, hike, hunt and reconnect with nature. There are over 260 miles of trails on the forest for hiking, mountain biking, or horseback riding. Trail systems may be open to more than one type of use, so please yield to other users.Trai...
First tread by the hoofs of bison, Indiana's Historic Pathways has since become a route for pioneer exploration, stagecoach travel, and finally, modern highways. Drive along the Pathways, joining the lower Ohio Valley to the Mississippi Valley, and you'll be treated to rural countryside, rolling hills, memorable historic districts, peaceful forests, and a fuller understanding of Indiana's past.
Abraham Lincoln spent fourteen years of his life and grew from youth into manhood (1816-1830) on this southern Indiana soil. Many of the character traits and moral values that made Abraham one of the world's most respected leaders were formed and nurtured here.
"Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge and Management Area is located in southwestern Indiana
within the historically important north-south flyway of the Wabash River Basin. This river bottoms refuge is strategically
located to provide important resting, feeding, and nesting habitat for migratory waterfowl,
shorebirds, and neotropical songbirds.
Established in 199...
Provides a usable pool for commercial boat traffic on the Ohio, and is popular with recreational boaters. This area is along the Lewis and Clark route.
Monroe Lake: while this area of southern Indiana is known as the "The Limestone Capital of the World," at one time it also had several salt deposits, creating a lucrative trade by rafting the mined salt down the creek that would one day become Monroe Lake. Hence the name, Salt Creek.
The British flag would not be raised above Fort Sackville Feb. 25, 1779. At 10 a.m., the garrison surrendered to American Colonel George Rogers Clark. His American army, aided by French residents of the Illinois country, had marched through freezing floodwaters to gain this victory. The fort's capture assured United States claims to the frontier, an area nearly as large as the original 13 states.
The Charles C. Deam Wilderness now contains a total of 12,945 acres and is managed by the Forest Service. All of the Wilderness is in the state of Indiana. In 1982 the Charles C. Deam Wilderness became part of the now over 109 million acre National Wilderness Preservation System. In wilderness, you can enjoy challenging recreational activities and extraordinary opportunities for solitude. In an ag...
One of the projects essential in maintaining the Ohio River navigational channel. This area is along the Lewis and Clark route.
Provides a navigational channel between Louisville and Cincinnati that is an integral part of Ohio River navigation.
At Rough River Lake many visitors enjoy seeing the historic Green Farm nearby, consisting of about 3,000 acres, a large ancestral home, an old water-powered mill and store, and a new 18-hole golf course, Lafayette Green. The original land grant was to former Kentucky Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Sebastian, who was a co-conspirator with Aaron Burr. George Washington, who traded it for a horse, o...
Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge is located in south central Indiana. It includes 7,724 acres near Seymour and a 78-acre parcel, known as the Restle Unit, near Bloomington.
Muscatatuck's mission is simple: to restore, preserve, and manage a mix of forest, wetland, and grassland habitat for fish, wildlife, and people. Special management emphasis is given to waterfowl, other migrator...
These locks and dams provide a usable channel for recreational and commercial traffic on the Green River. Public facilities are not available.
Cagles Mill Lake: The control tower is round and the outlet works conduit was mined through solid rock. Cataract Falls, with upper and lower falls, is the largest waterfall (by volume) in Indiana. The lower falls ends at the headwater of the lake and is accessible by boat. The Corps' Tailwater Areas and much of the operational area around the dam have been designated by the Indiana Department of N...
On Illinois' National Historic Road, rolling countryside, prairie fields, and small towns whisper of an earlier time. Main street stores speak of small town U.S.A. where soda fountains, museums and antiques showcase days gone by. Hayfields, cattle and old barns intermingled with small towns all beckon you to stay awhile.
Located on the Ohio River about 3 miles downstream from Uniontown, Kentucky, at mile 846.0 below Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The navigation locks are located on the right bank or Indiana side of the river. The upper pool maintained above the dam extends upstream for a distance of 69.9 miles to the Newburgh Locks and Dam at Mile 776.1.
Big Oaks National Wildlife Refuge consists of approximately 50,000 acres within Jefferson, Ripley, and Jennings counties in southeastern Indiana. Under a recent agreement with the US Army and US Air Force, the Service operates the refuge through a 25-year real-estate permit. The Army retains ownership of the land (the closed Jefferson Proving Ground). The Air Force retains use of a bombing range ...
Taylorsville Lake, KY is situated in central Kentucky within 1-hour's drive of over one third of the entire population of the State. The project is operated for flood control, quality water storage, outdoor recreation, and fish and wildlife preservation and enhancement. Points of interest include a campground, a 20-mile trail system, a Watchable Wildlife Area, and a rustic log schoolhouse and lo...
For over a century people from around the world have come to rural Central Kentucky to honor the humble beginnings of our 16th president, Abraham Lincoln. His early life on Kentucky's frontier shaped his character and prepared him to lead the nation through Civil War. The country's first memorial to Lincoln, built with donations from young and old, enshrines the symbolic birthplace cabin.
Nolin River Lake has an average annual visitation of over two million and maintains one of the lowest drowning rates in the State. Known for its unique blue/green water, Nolin is one of the top five lakes in Kentucky for catfish, bass, crappie, and walleye fishing. The majority of the path Nolin River follows is located within the boundary of Mammoth Cave National Park, making for very scenic cano...
The fall forest colors are vivid in October when Parke County holds its nine-day Covered Bridge Festival. Cecil M. Harden Lake, formerly known as Mansfield Lake, is located in west central Indiana and is situated on Big Racoon Creek, just 33 miles upstream of the confluence with the Wabash River. The lake was completed by the Corps of Engineers in 1960.
Mammoth Cave National Park preserves the cave system and a part of the Green River valley and hilly country of south central Kentucky. This is the world's longest known cave system, with more than 400 miles explored. Early guide Stephen Bishop called the cave a "grand, gloomy and peculiar place," but its vast chambers and complex labyrinths have earned its name - Mammoth.
An important navigation feature in the Ohio River System. Sightseers may watch the navigation locking process. This area is along the Lewis and Clark route.
Provides a navigational channel for commercial and recreational traffic. The river meanders through the Kentucky bluegrass area and is a favorite boating stream during the summer and fall. Public facilities are not available.


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Saturday, July 3, 2010
"Healthy Soup" Cooking at #70
Readers, you may know that I veer from a strict recipe whenever I can get away with it but in making this intuitive soup, serious diversions are cultivated. Consequently, I suggest that you follow these directions with care. I cautiously warn you that only the brave go into the Land of Insight Cooking where great experimentation may equal great failure or success!
Healthy Soup Recipe
Saute a cup of chopped onions in olive oil until transparent and fragrant. Add some smashed garlic and continue cooking until soft- about another minute. Add 6 cups vegetable broth (or water). Chop the starchy tubers and/or large vegetables- any roots or green bananas/plantains-to about the same size (1 inch), and add them to the pot. After about 20 minutes, add softer vegetables-corn, green beans, tomatoes. Season with homegrown herbs if you have any. I like basil, oregano and racao (see photo), which is a flat leafed cilantro. Cook for about 30 more minutes. If you want to add a cup of pasta or even rice, you should estimate the time it takes to cook. (Make sure you don't overcook the pasta.) Add salt and pepper to taste.
In my recent batch, I added cubed homegrown calabasa (photo), which is a green encased but orange fleshed squash pumpkin. It's plentiful here in Puerto Rico and is easy to grow. (It can also be the base of a wonderful squash soup.) I also had some white chayote, Christophine, left over from my trip to the local Farmer's Market in Santurce (la placita de santurce) so I added that, too. (photo)
Looking at this as a creative cooking adventure, I thought about what everyone needed and added/subtracted ingredients based on what you might call, insight. Caution: This type of cooking drives onlookers mad as it looks so imprecise. You may change you mind about ingredients and combination at any time, but I think it's a great way to move into the creative feel of cooking.
~~Child: What are you cooking?
~~Mom: You know I don't like to be asked that question!
A Note on Composition: Think of your cooking as an evolving process so that it becomes a bit like creating a painting. You have an opportunity to combine into your cooking all of your food-life-experience, and you get to share it. I like to bring in cooking colors from the north and south- from my childhood and my adulthood. Though impressionistic, this insight method of cooking requires that you consider who you are cooking for. For me, this means I have to consider that my dear ones do not like heat-spice even if it's homegrown! (I make a hot pepper oil that I keep in the refrigerator exclusively for my use.) I have to forgo my selfish desire to warm up the soup up with ever-so-few drops of hot oil.
Enchant your family with "Healthy Soup"created especially by you!
Thank you for spending time with me in my Puerto Rican life. I hope your garden's harvest is plentiful and that you share your version of "healthy soup" with me!
Untangling Memories' Vine
My Healthy Soup this week surprised and delighted me. While cooking, I remembered the first time I came to Puerto Rico and was served guanimes (cornmeal dumplings) by my husband's great aunt who lived with her husband in a small house in the Botanical Gardens. What a novelty. My mom was traveling with us and we broke off from the group to go for a walk "in the jungle". We were impressed! The misty heat, piercing unfamiliar sounds and green lush foliage was both relaxing and frightening.
I never before attempted to make guanimes perhaps because the food seemed so wrapped up in the past. Nonetheless, they were a success and I'm glad I let that memory feeling visit me in the kitchen.
My family loved them! If you want to make these "corn dumplings", you would need corn flour, a bit of salt, oil and water, and banana leaf for wrapping. Make a paste, shape and wrap as you would a burrito. Tie and knot the banana leaf with plain white string on each side of the rectangular shape.
Unwrapping the corn dumpling, guanimes, I found that the banana leaf worked well to hold together the corn flour. (photo)
Blogland Lane Neighbors, I wish you well!
Read the complete post at Oasis Writing Link.
6 comments:
I wish you'd share the recipe for these dumplings!ReplyDelete
They look delicious!
Hi Pattee, I have a "cheat" that I tried today. Buy corn pancake mix! If you add oil, a little baking powder and baking soda, and water to mix to the consistency of a soft dough, they are perfect. If you prefer them 'hard', just omit the powder/soda. I also added a dash of salt. Do you have banana leaves? I wondered if maybe grape leaves would work if you used different spices, such as dill and garlic in the broth. If you have corn husk, you can wrap them in that and make something like a Mexican Tamale. They taste best boiled in seasoned broth. You can go sweet, also, that is some people might prefer a sweet taste so you would add a sweetener and raisins/apples maybe. (Of course, then the soup ingredients would have to change. Thanks for the interest, Pattee.ReplyDelete
Thank you Cynthia!!! I think I may give it a go!ReplyDelete
I'm such a non intuitive cook! LOL!
Mjamm mjamm.... intuitive cooking = simply the best way. I have plenty of cookingbooks myself but I seldom use one. Great and healthy soup, Cynthia!ReplyDelete
cynthia, what a great recipe and what a great message. 'intuitive cooking' is a great term!ReplyDelete
i'm not likely to make a hot soup until fall, but then i surely will delight in this recipe. and those guanimes! they look to die for!
i love your posts here, cynthia.


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by Laurie Lewis
Two emotionally battered young people land on the ramshackle farm of a French WWII survivor with dementia. They believe they've come to help Agnes, but life has taught this survivor valuable lessons about love and courage, and she will prove to be the greatest teacher this pair will ever know.
"Such a tender story! Dragons will make you think, teach you a lesson or two, and warm your heart."
"A marvelous journey into the strength of the human spirit."
"This is a poignant book about families and secrets, about terrible hurts and healing. It was full of very real characters who had strengths and human weakness. I think this is perhaps what struck me most about the book–it is a story about the human spirit, even when that spirit has been beaten or neglected or is housed in a decaying mind. The book shows that even very good people can make big mistakes, and that the difference between a good and bad person might not be the fact that they make mistakes, but rather, whether they work to fix and heal those mistakes."
Available on Amazon
CIR: What inspired this book?
LEWIS: My mother, and her struggle to navigate the world after her diagnosis of dementia, ultimately inspired my decision to change The Dragons of Alsace Farm from a WWII mystery to the family drama it is now. A young disabled couple in search of more independence came to live with her on her old farm, and I watched how they rose above their limitations to lift and serve one another. Although I changed the nature of the challenges facing Noah and Tayte, and made Agnes a composite from interviews with many people dealing with dementia, it was Mom and this young couple who ultimately inspired the final book.
CIR: Who is your favorite character?
LEWIS: Asking me who is my favorite character is like asking a mother to choose her favorite child! I love them all, but I knew Agnes would deeply resonate with readers. She is brave, and terrified, and loving, and complex, and snarky, and real.
CIR: Did you have to do research for this story?
LEWIS: The book required lots of research on small elements, like how to birth a goat, LOL, but the majority of my research was on the characterizations of Agnes, Noah, and Tayte. I spoke with many caregivers, patients, physicians, family members, and two friends/family therapists to make sure these complex characters were accurate and believable. So far, they have been the strength of the book.
CIR: Can you compare this to another book or movie?
LEWIS: When asked to compare my book to other books or movies, I generally say it's Nicholas Spark's Dear John mingled with Lisa Genova's Still Alice.
CIR: What do you most hope readers will get out of reading your story?
LEWIS: I hope the overarching message of hope they take away from Dragons is the power of love–that no matter how far we fall, or what we have lost, or done, or suffered, love gives us the courage and strength to fight our dragons, so always remember love.
Learn more about Laurie Lewis and her writing at laurielclewis.com


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These last few months, I've enjoyed watching my oldest blossom. He's really come into his own. I get to witness him standing fully in his own power. At thirteen, he's so comfortable in his own skin, which amazes me! I was so shy at that age, but he's not. It is awe inspiring and every bit as exciting as watching him take his first steps!
He's got this great talent of being able to manage and guide people. He gets this gift from his dad. Yesterday was my nine year old's end of the year party, so I brought the big guy along. He handled it with ease and they loved him!
I can't wait to see what he'll do in high school. There are so many opportunities at the school he's going to. So glad I get front row seats!


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News From the Pit
I need another infamous Eddy Metal vacation. Maybe another cabin in Gatlinburg with a hotub on the deck, and a cute female to play with my weiner-schnitzel. Two words decribe how my last month has went. Fargin unreal. I've been busier than a one-legged man in a butt kickin' contest!
Let's see. I saw oldschool favorites Testament in Cincinatti. I saw Kreator and Exodus last week, which was excellent, too,. I also journeyed down to Evansville, Indiana to see Disturbed's "Music As a Weapon" tour, which also kicked major butt. I got to see Lamb Of God completely destroy at Expo 5 at one of the year's top shows. And I got to see Sweden's Nightwish at Oasis Club. And Derby eve I went to the Hill's Derby Eve bash w/ Theory Of A Deadman, which was a blast!
And last night I went to see Chevelle at the Hill, which was sold out. Whoa. Is that busy or what?
I also ended up going to the Derby despite my busy practicing schedule with my band 13th Level getting ready to debut on June 5 at Phoenix Hill and all, and what a time it was! I got to the infamous 4:20 bush in the infield and walked in the bush and there was my friend Scott taking pictures of some chick's boobs! That was the first of many a boob for us that day (there were lots), along with much whiskey and some of the finest smoke I've seen in awhile. I was having a blast but taking a beating, racewise. By Derbytime I was growing desperate. I was going to go home with nothing but a pocketful of lint and a monster buzz. Alas, the gods of Derby were kind. In the last race I bet on, I had placed a $10 bet on a 50 to 1 longshot called Mine The Bird and the horse won the Derby. I went from broke and bummed to claiming a $516 cash and being elated.
I'm sorry if some the the reviews are a bit short and sweet, but with so much news to print and shows to review I can't really go into great detail about the shows and stuff. Summer is here and I hope we get some great shows. Bands, be sure to send me all your showdates and news, because I cannot print what I don't know!!!
The Metal Grapevine
Mucho Pictures Online: Be sure to check out the wicked pictures I, took of all these concerts on our LMN website.
I got pics of Disturbed, Lamb Of God, Chimaira, Children Of Bodom, Lacuna Coil, Exodus, Testament, Theory Of A Deadman. Look in the rock section of LouisvilleMusicNews.net
Lamb Of God at Expo:
This has got my vote as one of the years best shows in Louevil. I wish I knew more about the band's music I was listening to, though. Terry Harper did great on this show, the biggest show I've ever seen at Expo 5. There were a few thousand in attendance. The stage was awesome and the sound was great. You couldn't ask for better. I got there as Children Of Bodom came on. I love the guitarwork of Alexi Laiho. Dude is uber-talented and a bit on the dark demented side. The keyboards of COB are a vital part of their euro-metal sound.
Death metal and keyboards work wonderfully together, as bands like Dimmu Borgir and Cradle Of Filth have proved. It adds a touch of beauty to such violent compositions. I really dig COB.
San Diego's As I Lay Dying came on next and suprised me. I thought they were a screamo-emo punk metal band, but boy, was I wrong. I must have thought they were another band with Dying in the name. Turns out that I liked AILD quite a bit. Enough to possibly purchase some of their material. The band was excellent and the singer, Tim Lambesis, was a great frontman, both singing and screaming when needed and running around like a madman on meth. The guitars were formidable and the band was tight as can be. AILD rocks!!!
I've never really been a fan of Lamb Of God, but after this show I will have to change my tune.
The guitar tones and riffing by LOG were brutal, tight and made you want to throttle somebody you didn't like. The guitarwork of Mark Morton and Willie Adler were very reminescent of Slayer. Perhaps, too, much.
But I love Slayer's creative and intricate muted guitarwork, so it wasn't a bad thing at all. It seems LOG had went to the Kerry King/Jeff Hanniman school of guitar, and graduated with honors.
Vocalist Randy Blythe was his usual tireless self, running around doing some darn good death metal vocals.
They played "Walk With Me in Hell," "Laid to Rest," "Ashes of the Wake" and crowd went nuts during "Now You Got Something To Die For." They ended this killer night of music with their breakthrough hit "Redneck."
What does suck is that some whiners across the street complained to police about the loud noise and cursing. It was said that you could hear the bands six miles away, which is total BS. I hate people sometimes. I mean really. These people live on the one street in Louevil where prostitutes and strip bars are in abundance, yet they whine about a little loudmusic and cursing? Whatever. Three thumbs up, Terry, for this wicked show.
Win Chimaira Tix: (Free- Ride)
On Saturday, July 25 at Headliners, Chimaira will be playing. This show will sell out, so get your tickets now if you want to go. For a chance to win a pair of tickets, message me on my myspace page myspace.com/eddymetalrocks on Sunday, July 19 at 9 p.m. Closest one to 9 wins! In subject line, put "Resurrection."
93.1 The Fox Sponsors Louevil Music:
Radio Station 93.1 The Fox is now the official sponsor of my monthly Original Rock Showcase Series at Phoenix Hill Tavern. The Fox has supported local music forever, as have I, so it was just a matter of time before we joined forces to kick some butt.
They will be plugging the shows quite a bit, so that is an extra bonus to the bands that participate. We hope to see you all at our first show together on Friday June 5 at the BoneJinn CD Release Bash. My band 13th Level is debuting, so get there early!
Meanwhile tune in to Louisville Rocks on 93.1 the Fox on Sundays at 7 p.m. and hear the regions best original rock. They do a great job.
Chevelle at Phoenix Hill:
I had never seen this band live and I'm glad I went to see them play this sold-out show at PHT because it was a blast. Best show of the year so far at the Hill. There were all kinds of cute females there. They were all hot and bothered.
I partied with good friends and enjoyed the music of two great bands. Opening the night was Louevil's own Some Kind Of Saint, who did a great job on such short notice. If you like Chevelle, you need to check out this Louevil band. I've been booking them quite a bit, because they are good. Chevelle came on and impressed me bigtime. I didn't know they were a three-piece.
Vocalist/guitarist Pete Loeffler was on the money and did a great job recreating the melodies from their recordings, and playing guitar at the same time! The band had some cool red lights which gave the stage a sinister look. The place was jam-packed and everyone was enjoying the show. They played a new song, "Letter From a Thief," plus "Vitamin R," "The Clincher," "Well Enough Alone," "Send the Pain Below" - which jammed � and, of course, they did their best song, "The Red," which suprised me when they played it early in the set. Their last song was "I Get It."
The band was tight, and they seemed like nice guys, too,. PHT hit a home run on this show. Great job, Kim!
Disturbed Tour Review:
The two-hour drive to Evansville wasn't bad and well worth it, when I found out that Chimaira, Killswitch Engage and Suicide Silence were opening! Then I was even more stoked. When we got to the venue, I saw that there was an outdoor concert going on, which was cool because we got there early. Spineshank and Suicide Silence were playing. Suicide Silence was great, and super thick sounding as usual.
Chimaira was first inside, and they tore the house down. I love this band, and so did the crowd. What a way to start the show.
To my suprise, Lacuna Coil came on next to a very short set that left me kind of bummed out. The band had bus problems and were a little late to the venue. They played "Closer," "Our Truth," "Fragile" and stuff off of the new CD Shallow Life. They played "Not Enough" and "Shallow Life." Personally, I like "I'm Not Afraid" the best off the new CD, and I was hoping they would play it. "Survive" is also a cool tune. Lacuna Coil is one of my favorite bands, but the new stuff is a bit, too, poppy for me.
The old LC was dark, melodic, and complex. The newer stuff seems happier and more upbeat. The American public is finally warming up to the excellent music of this band from Italy, and it warms my heart. Oh, yeah, if another person says they sound like Evanecense, I'll slap them. LC was around way way longer than Amy Lee and company. If anyone is copying anyone, it's the other way around. LC is embarking on an Amercian headlining tour in July but won't be anywhere around here as of yet. That sucks, as I bet they will be playing some older darker stuff. Maybe we'll get lucky and get a LC date here (hint, hint, Terry!).
Killswitch Engage was tight as hell. Vocalist Howard Jones is the real deal and has more power than a nuclear bomb.
Their stage setup was cool, a row of movie screens in front of the amps eight feet high and forty feet long projected all kinds of psychedelic colors and stuff. Very cool. I went to urinate the many beverages I consumed and some a-hole was in the bathroom next to me spouting rascist stuff about Killswitch. He said " it's hard to believe that voice comes from a Ni**er."
I was in a great mood all day, but that pissed me off bigtime, hearing this backward, too,thless redneck (you should have seen this douche) run his piehole like that about so great a singer. Jack Daniels had me ready to scrap. But I merely said "what the f**k does it matter, his voice is excellent!" I should have peed on his leg. Killswitch played "The Curse," "The End of Heartache" and, last but not least, Ronnie James Dio's "Holy Diver." The guitars were astounding, as was the sound and performance. Two thumbs up.
Disturbed was good. They aren't my favorites by a longshot but I guess they are okay. Guitarist Dan Donegan is a very nice guy, but the singer is a pud,though he has great voice, I'll give him that. And he is not a lazy singer at all. He gives 100% to make his fans happy. Somehow Disturbed's sound got distorted a bit when they went on. All the other bands sounded great, but Disturbed's sound turned for the worse. The drums were somewhat muddy and intelligible. The guitars were low in the mix, except for the leads. Turn that chit up! The only thing you could hear well was the vocals. It got a little better throughout the night though. The energy was there as the band played a long set of their hits, including "Prayer," "Stricken," "10,000 Fists," A cover of Genesis' "Land of Confusion," a cover of the cheesy Tears For Fears hit "Shout," "Voices" and, of course, "Stupify" and "Down with the Sickness."
This was one fun day. I'm glad I made the roadtrip to this great event. Thanks to George and Lacuna Coil at Century Media for the hookup. You rock!
Kreator/Exodus Review:
I almost didn't go to this one because I was so pooped from Disturbed the day before, but I'm glad I did. Wow. This show was a ripper. Exodus annihilated. The guitarwork of Gary Holt was wicked and this was the best I've ever seen them. The large and offensive Rob Dukes (who wore a shirt that said c*nt on it) was a spitting machine, and perfect for the job of Exodus vocalist. Why do all these metal bands these days spit up in the air on themselves? It makes no sense and seems pretty stupid to me. Why not spit off to the side, instead of on yourself or the crowd? Duh.
I don't know many Exodus song titles, but I know they played "Bonded by Blood" and ended the night with their most well known song "Toxic Waltz." I want one of Gary Holt's Rico Jr Vixen "V" guitars very badly. They are excellent guitars.
Then early Eighties German thrashers Kreator, who never quite made it big, came onstage and put on a helluva show. Seeing a performance like this makes a man wonder why they never made it big. They certainly have the goods. They played a nice set of classics.
Miland "Mille" Petrozza was a beast on guitar and vocals. This guy acted like he was 17 instead of his mid- to late-forties. And the guitar of Sami Yli-Sirnio was smooth as silk. The sound was vicious, as Kreator, too,k me back in time to when I was a young lad of 16 rockin in my dad's basement. The band played an extra long set including "Coma of Souls," "Flag of Hate" and also my favorite song "Betrayer." This show was mean. If you were going to go and didn't? You messed up bad!!!
Testament in Cinci:
There was no way I was going to miss seeing one of my favorite thrash bands of the Eighties when they came through the region, so some friends gathered and we drove to Bogart's for one awesome show.
Opening was Unearth, a great band with a terrible singer. The musicianship was awesome, but dawgs Raaaaa Raaaaa nonstop cookie monster schtick was beyond annoying. Despite the great band, the singer made me wish they would end early. They desperately need a real singer in the vein of All That Remains or Killswitch to truly make their music come alive. T
Testament came on to a loud and raucous crowd of mostly dudes. So much in fact, that the bandstamp they gave you to get in said 'Sausage!' Ha.
Who gives a crap? I was with a chick, anyway, so it didn't matter. It was the original Testament lineup with the exception of drummer Paul Bostaph (who is better anyway.) Guitarists Alex Skolnick and Eric Peterson absolutely tore the place up. It was a guitar player's ultimate orgasm. Eric Peterson did quite a bit of leadwork, too, and seems to have gotten a bit better than last time I saw them. Of course, Alex did all the best guitarwork. I am so glad Alex is back playing metal again. And vocalist Chuck Billy was as badass as ever. To me, Chuck will always be the quintesential thrash vocalist, and one of a kind, with such deep power and yet unforgettable melody when needed. Chuck is also a great guy. I've partied with him before. I'm so glad he recovered from cancer!
Longtime bassist Greg Christian rounded out the perfect lineup. Excellent! Who could ask for more? The band belted out classics such as "Souls of Black," "Practice What You Preach," "The Legacy," "Sins of Omission," "Demonic," "Electric Crown" and even a few new tracks off the bands latest CD, The Formation Of Damnation. At one point, a huge fat girl passed out and her boyfriend attemped to carry her out, but she had too much mass and dude couldn't pack her, so she fell off and landed on her head. He tried again, and it is mean to say, but I cannot help it, that chit was funny! It was like Calista Flockhart trying to carry Roseanne Barr. Ha.
Testament sounded great, and the two-hour drive was worth it completely. Thanks to Chris for the Tickets and photopass.
My fargin camera croaked so I wasn't able to get pictures of this awesome show, another great Terry Harper show that featured some killer European bands. Volbeat is from Denmark and plays a combo of rockabilly, metal, and Fifties music all mixed into one. It was fun! I enjoyed their set quite a bit and so did the several hundred in attendance. Fifties music and metal mixed is cool. Fans of The Stray Cats, Revend Horton Heat and Brian Setzer would love Volbeat.
Finland's Nightwish has sold more than 5 million records but is still relatively unknown in the States. It's gothic symphonic power metal at its finest. Vocalist Anette Olzon wore a stupid blousy outfit which did not fit their image. I think she gained some weight in the last year and was trying to hide it. She does have a great voice, though.
The backbone of Nightwish is bassist Marco Hietala, whose voice I like even better than Anette's. Dude has major stage presence and charisma. Keyboardist Tuomas Holopainen is a fargin genuis on the keys, the best I've ever seen.
Most keyboardists these days use a sampler or recording to help their lazy butts, but not Tuomas. Every note he played came from his fingertips live. It is a pleasure to see such a gifted pianist at work doing something different and strange.
I like Nightwish and would go see them again. Sorry but I don't know their song titles. All I know is that this show rocked and was fun.
Mungus CD Review:
This progressive four-piece Louevil rock band won the chance to open for Godsmack at Louisville Palace back in 2007, a great feat for a local band. Since then, however, they have failed to make a lasting mark upon the scene.
There is no doubt that these guys can play. The band has just released a new CD Liminal and it sounds pretty good.
As I sit here listening to the first song, "Longshot," I cannot help to think this sounds exactly like Tool. A band that I can't stand. The sound quality of this recording is good, and the musicianship is awesome. I like Mungus. I just wish they would steer a bit away from the whole whiny Maynard/Tool schtick. I'm digging the vocals of Adam Lamb in the song "Recompense," though. Very catchy and melodic indeed. "Remora" is another good song. Adam has a great voice and conveys emotion and melody wonderfully. This band rocks. Very good songwriting. I found that out when they came out on the scene. Maybe it's the lack of a image, or the refusal to be in one of Louevil's music cliques - which I admire - that has kept them from attracting a huge following. I've never been into cliques either, so I salute them for going it alone.
Stephen Phillips' guitar is jammin and soulful as he mixes it up, using a variety of influences such as blues, jazz and rock. The bassist Benjamin Ensor is a bad mofo on bass guitar. Fans of Tool and Perfect Circle will love this music. It's like long lost tapes that Tool never released. No, they don't have dreads, their foreheads aren't pierced, there are no tattoos on 90% of their bodies and they don't exhibit the desire to scream through every song, but what they do have is excellent talent, good attitudes and a refusal to give in to the typical Louevil music scene crap. If you want to see a darn good band with no super-egos, then look up Mungus. www.mungusband.com
Upcoming Shows
Angels Rock Bar
Friday, June 5 - Intheclear, Nova Red, Tornacade, Evil Engine. $5 8 p.m.
Bulldog Cafe
Friday, June 5 - Battle for summer slaughter 2009
Friday, June 19 - Emarosa w/ Our Last Night, I See Stars, Burden Of A Day and Broadway.
Sunday, June 28 - Carnifex w/ Impending Doom, Miss May I, Conducting The Grave and Molotov Solution.
Sunday, June 7 - Esham w/ Natas, Project Born and DJ Butter.
Friday, June 12 - Summer slaughter 2009 w/ Necrophagist, Suffocation, Darkest Hour, Dying Fetus, Winds Of Plague, Born Of Osiris, Origin, Beneath The Massacre, Decrepid Birth and After The Burial.
Friday, June 26 - Haste The Day w/ The Chariot, Project 86, Before Their Eyes, Oh Sleeper, Gwen Stacy, Agraceful, The Day, A Plea For Purging and Corpus Christi.
The Phoenix Hill Tavern
Friday, June 5 - The Original Rock Showcase Series: The BoneJinn cd Release Bash w/ And The Armed, the Debut of the new 13th Level, Lesson B4 Dying, Buried On The Battlefield and Downcast. 8 p.m. Free before 9p.m. $5 after.
Saturday, June 6 - Heaven Hill. 8 p.m. $10.
Friday, , July 3 - The Original Rock Showcase Series: "Harmageddon" featuring the return of Evansville's Deliver Us From Evil, Lexington's Societys Plague, Escaping Memory, Overthrone, Kentucky Death Wish and Amalgamate. 8 p.m. Free before 9. $5 after.
Uncle Pleasants
Tuesday, June 9 - Halestorm w/ The Veer Union, Since October, Silent From The Struggle and Siren Falls.
Thursday, June 18 - Pro-Pain w/ Sworn Enemy, Mantic Ritual, Buried On The Battlefield and Myth Of Man.
Wednesday, June 24 - Combichrist w/ Julien-K, Aesthetic Perfection and Dismantled.
Monday, June 29 - Thriving Ivory.
Tuesday, June 30 - Goatwhore, Abigail Williams, Daath, Abysmal Dawn and S.W.W.A.A.T.S.
Props of the month
It's been a few since I did a props of the month, but promoter Terry Harper deserves it again for booking Lamb Of God, Nightwish, Volbeat, Children Of Bodom, As I Lay Dying, Kreator, Exodus, Warbringer all within a one month timeframe.
Excellent! And we Louevillians sure appreciate it. Keep up the great work, bro. I'd love to see another big Expo 5 show this summer.
EshamNecrophagistDarkest HourBorn of OsirisBeneath The MassacreCarnifexEmarosaOur Last NightImpending DoomTheory of a DeadmanChevelleDisturbedLamb of GodChimairaChildren of BodomTestamentLacuna CoilExodusSome Kind Of SaintKillswitch EngageSuicide SilenceKreatorNightwishVolbeatMungusBoneJinnHeaven HillAnd the ArmedLesson Before DyingBuried On the BattlefieldDowncastDeliver Us From EvilHalestormThe Veer UnionPro-Pain


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For product availability, please select your "Ship to" state above.Got it, I'll ship to California
New Customers Save $30 off $100+* with code AUGNEW30
New Customers Save $30* with code AUGNEW30
*New customers only. One-time use per customer. Order must be placed by 8/31/2018. The $30 discount is given for a single order with a minimum of $100 excluding shipping and tax. Items with pricing ending in .97 are excluded and will not count toward the minimum required. Discount does not apply to corporate orders, gift certificates, StewardShip membership fees, select Champagne brands, Riedel glassware, fine and rare wine, and all bottles 3.0 liters or larger. No other promotion codes, coupon codes or corporate discounts may be applied to order.
Freemark Abbey Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon 1999
Winemaker Notes
Alcohol Level: 14.1%
Critical AcclaimAll Vintages
The history of Freemark Abbey began in 1886, when Josephine Marlin Tychson became the first woman to build and operate a winery in California. The historic site where Josephine's winery, Tychson Cellars, once stood is now known as Freemark Abbey.
Josephine, a native of San Lorenzo, California and her husband, John Tychson, a Danish immigrant, moved to St. Helena in 1881. For $8,500, they purchased 147 acres north of St. Helena, which later became known as "Tychson Hill".
Shortly after her husband's untimely death, Josephine began construction of a fifty square foot redwood winery which would grow to hold a capacity of about 30,000 gallons. In addition, she hired Nils Larsen, an experienced vintner, as her foreman. Josephine successfully produced wine for the next eight years and then sold the winery to Larsen in 1894. In turn, Larsen leased the winery to Antonio Forni, a good friend of Josephine's. Forni later purchased the property in 1898. Forni is responsible for building a new winery on the old site of the Tychson structure.
In the years that followed, Freemark Abbey went through a period of several different owners until 1966, when a group of partners purchased the winery. In 1993, Winemaker Ted Edwards became a partner. Edwards assumed the role of managing partner in addition to maintaining the responsibilities he has held as winemaker since 1985.
One of the world's most highly regarded regions for wine production and tourism, the Napa Valley is the AVA that brought worldwide recognition to California winemaking. The area was settled by a few choice wine families in the 1960's who bet that the wines of the area would grow and flourish. They were right. The Napa wine industry really took off in the 1980's, when vineyard lands were scooped up and vines were planted throughout the county. A number of wineries emerged, from large conglomerates to small boutiques to cult classics. Cabernet Sauvignon is definitely the grape of choice here, with many winemakers also focusing on Bordeaux blends. Whites are usually Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc.
Within the Napa Valley lie many smaller sub-AVAs that lend even more character specifics to the wines. Furthest south is Carneros, followed by Yountville, Oakville & Rutherford. Above those two are St.-Helena and the valley's newest AVA, Calistoga. These areas are situated on the valley floor and are known for creating rich, smooth Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Chardonnay. There are a few mountain regions as well, nestled on the slopes overlooking the valley AVAs. Those include Howell Mountain, Stags Leap District, and Mt. Veeder. Wines from the mountain regions are often more structured and firm, benefiting from more time in the bottle to evolve and soften.
A noble variety bestowed with both power and concentration, Cabernet Sauvignon is sometimes referred to as the "king" of red grapes. It can be somewhat unapproachable early in its youth but has the potential to age beautifully, with the ability to last fifty years or more at its best. Small berries and tough skins provide its trademark firm tannic grip, while high acidity helps to keep the wine fresh for decades. Cabernet Sauvignon flourishes in temperate climates like Bordeaux's Medoc region (and in St-Emillion and Pomerol, where it plays a supporting role to Merlot). The top Médoc producers use Cabernet Sauvignon for their wine's backbone, blending it with Merlot and smaller amounts of Cabernet Franc, Malbec, and/or Petit Verdot. On its own, Cabernet Sauvignon has enjoyed great success throughout the world, particularly in the Napa Valley, and is responsible for some of the world's most prestigious and sought-after "cult" wines.
In the Glass
High in color, tannin, and extract, Cabernet Sauvignon expresses notes of blackberry, cassis, plum, currant, spice, and tobacco. In Bordeaux and elsewhere in the Old World you'll find the more earthy, tannic side of Cabernet, where it's typically blended to soften tannins and add complexity. In warmer regions like California and Australia, you can typically expect more ripe fruit flavors upfront.
Perfect Pairings
Cabernet Sauvignon is right at home with rich, intense meat dishes—beef, lamb, and venison, in particular—where its opulent fruit and decisive tannins make an equal match to the dense protein of the meat. With a mature Cabernet, opt for tender, slow-cooked meat dishes.
Sommelier Secrets
Despite the modern importance and ubiquity of Cabernet Sauvignon, it is actually a relatively young variety. In 1997, DNA revealed the grape to be a spontaneous crossing of Cabernet Franc and Sauvignon Blanc which took place in 17th century southwestern France.


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Jeanne & Tony - A September Wedding
Back in September I had the honour of photographing Jeanne-Marie & Tony's Monster Wedding Bash in the beautiful surroundings of Ballykisteen Hotel & Golf Resort.
What a fantastic day everyone had, one of the most relaxed couples I have ever met, who knew what sort of photography they wanted from their day yet also trusted me on necessary last minute change of locations,beautiful surroundings, a very intimate and personal blessing and the most fun bridal party photo I have taken ( you'll need to scroll down to see it!)
Jeanne-Marie & Tony, thank you for having me along on the day to capture your Monster Bash, I enjoyed every minute of it and hope you did too.
A very special thank you to Eamon for not only being a great Uncle to Jeanne-Marie but also being a great second photographer.
Keywords: Ballykisteen Hotel & Golf Resort, Ciara Drennan, Co.Tipperary, Junction, Laois, Limerick, Portlaoise, Wedding, Wedding Photogrpahy
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Syllabus for Bachelor of Science (Nursing)
Course Details
Eligibility Criteria
- The minimum educational qualification shall be higher secondary Examination (10+2) or an equivalent examination with Biology, Physics, Chemistry & English passed with Minimum 45% of aggregate (PCBE).
- The candidates' age for admission shall be 17 years on or before 31st Dec. of the year of admission.
- The candidate should be medically fit.
- GUJCAT Examination certificate is necessary.
- 5% is relaxed for SC/ST candidates.
50 Seats
The duration of the course shall be Full time four academic years.
Fee Structure
1. Tuition Fee
Rs. 36,500 Per Semester.
2. Other Fee
Rs. 3,250 Per Semester
(It includes Cultural Activities, Sports Activities, Internal Examination, Laboratory support, Books support, Student Welfare, Campus Development)
3. One Time Fee
Rs. 6,150 At time of admission
(It includes College Deposit, Registration, and I-Card)


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Banana Republic Green Suede Paisley Wood Sandals Size US 7
Listed by Michele
Size: US 7
Final Sale: $28.32
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Banana Republic Green Suede Paisley Wood Sandals
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Vintage BR, anyone? These cuties are perfect for summer or that resort getaway in winter. ;-) Knotted green suede upper with fun paisley print insole. 3" solid wood heel is rubberized on bottom for cushion and traction. Runs small. (I've never worn a size 7... to me these fit more like a 6.5)
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Contact information
9/11, rue Gustave-Eiffel
91350 Grigny
91350 Grigny
- +33 (0)1 69 12 66 99
- +33 (0)1 69 44 25 85
saml [@]saml [dot]fayat [dot]com
SAML (Service Assistance Maintenance Location) has gained unique expertise in the field of hiring out and servicing installed equipment bases for the Building and Civil Engineering Trades and environment sectors. The company offers comprehensive assistance in mechanical engineering, electricity, electromechanics and special materials as well as in welding, steelworks and steel structures.
Based in the Parisian region, SAML has immense capacity (8,000 sq.m. of workshop, 1,300 vehicles and 2,500 pieces of equipment) that it can make available to Building and Civil Engineering firms, local authorities, public institutions and cleaning firms.


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Developmental Soccer League
Ages : 5-10 / 7 Weeks / Fee: $175
Our Developmental Soccer League will encourage players to learn soccer through various games and activities in a fun and enjoyable environment. Players will stay active and involved throughout all training sessions (no standing in long lines) and strive to be comfortable with the ball at their feet. Soccer First's aim is to develop confident young players on the field, and well-rounded young people off the field. Our hope is that players will have fun and discover a lifelong love for the beautiful game of soccer.
For our Youth Development League Soccer First will take individual registrations and create teams. Seasons will typically consist of one 60 minute training session and one game per week. Teams will be coached by the Soccer First staff coaches and will receive Soccer First t-shirts. Shorts and socks of any color are acceptable. Outdoor/indoor training-as weather permits.


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- Swansea (Main) 01792 773 773
- Cardiff 03333 209 242
- Carmarthen 01267 234 022
- Fishguard 01348 873 671
- Haverfordwest 01437 764 723
- Rural Practice 01267 266 944
- St Davids 01348 873 671
- Please note that all phone calls are recorded
Mari Gordon
Mari works in the residential property team helping JCP clients buy and sell their homes. It is a role she finds very rewarding. After completing her Law Degree in the University of Wales Swansea in 2004 Mari went on to do her Legal Practice Course also in Swansea before joining the conveyancing team in JCP in November 2006.
Mari began as an assistant in the conveyancing department before developing her own case load and dealing with clients directly.
In 2008 JCP offered to fund Mari's qualification to become a Licensed Conveyancer. Mari has also completed the NvQ Level 3 in Business Administration.
Mari enjoys spending time with her three children, walking her dogs and travelling to new destinations.


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TEDxPeachtree is back at the exquisitely restored Buckhead Theatre. A capacity crowd of the city's thinkers and doers will come together to celebrate innovations in medicine, design, space, urban development, biology, technology and more.
Come to an AT&T Public Safety Mobile App Hackathon to find out how. With the adoption of 4G LTE, law enforcement, fire, and EMS personnel will finally leverage the same high-speed data networks the general public uses every day.
Technology that is changing the scope and quality of many human interactions - including healthcare, social networking, education and civic engagement - is being created at the GVU Center. We invite you to explore and interact with that future technology at the Oct.
Georgia Tech's Institute for People and Technology hosts its annual People & Technology Forum on November 11-12, 2014 at the Georgia Tech Global Learning Center.
Midtown Alliance
999 Peachtree Street
Suite 730
Atlanta, GA 30309
Institute for People and Technology (IPaT)
Georgia Tech, Suite 600
75 5th St NW, 6th Floor
Atlanta, GA 30308


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SBA expands program to boost social entrepreneurship
The agency's Impact Investment Fund will now help finance $200 million a year in "double bottom line" small businesses.
In just a few short years, "impact investing" – or "socially responsible investment" – has come into vogue as a way to encourage more firms to think about generating social good as well as financial returns.
Propelled by such high-profile ventures as the use of "social impact bonds" to finance preschool in Salt Lake County and "pay-for-success" experiments in several states, the nascent industry is already attracting hundreds of millions of dollars in capital. A 2009 study by the Monitor Institute predicted that impact investments could total as much as $500 billion by the end of this decade, both in America and overseas.
Most of this new capital, however, is finding its way to larger projects and firms. Salt Lake County's program, for example, was funded by $7 million in loans from Goldman Sachs and J.B. Pritzker, and many projects are much larger. The New York City Acquisition Fund, a developer of affordable housing, began with $40 million in seed funding from private foundations and other investors.
To ensure that small businesses engaged in social impact also have access to capital, the Small Business Administration (SBA) announced in September 2014 that it was expanding its Impact Investment Fund, first launched in 2011.
The SBA's Impact Investment Fund is part of the agency's Small Business Investment Company (SBIC) Program, first created in 1958. Through this program, qualified investment companies can get access to government-guaranteed debt as a way to leverage the investments they make in small businesses. Since the program's inception, SBICs have invested about $70 billion into American small businesses, including $13 billion in the last five years.
Under the expansion of the SBIC Impact Investment Fund, the SBA plans to help "impact SBICs" finance an average of $200 million a year in small business impact investments.
Three firms currently qualify as "impact SBICs" that put at least 50 percent of their portfolio into impact investments: Michigan Growth Capital Partners, based in Detroit; SJF Ventures III, based in Durham, North Carolina; and Bridges US Sustainable Growth Fund, based in New York.
Javier Saade, Associate Administrator of the SBA's Office of Investment and Innovation, says he hopes this expansion will grow the number of firms making impact investments in small business.
R3.0: Why are you expanding the SBIC Impact Investment Fund?
Saade: The SBIC program was first enacted by the agency when there was no such thing as venture capital or private equity. Back then, there were gaps in capital formation – so-called "patient capital" didn't exist. There was no pathway for small companies to raise money.
The SBIC program helped change that and is credited with being instrumental in forming the institutions and pathways from which [the venture capital] industry was born.
Fast forward to today.
There is now a vibrant market for impact investing around the world but there are still gaps. What happened after the [financial crisis] is that assets became consolidated – for example, banks have gotten very big. And with big pools of capital come big checks, which don't typically go to small companies.
Small companies are having a hard time raising money, and the government should be there to address gaps. By guaranteeing debt for some of the funds that do invest [in small companies], it enables more capital to flow to these places.
R3.0: How does the SBA define "impact" investments?
Saade: There are three buckets [of investments] we consider "impact."
The first is geographic – if a company or its employees are based in low or moderate income areas or in zones that qualify for the New Market Tax Credit, [an investment in that company] would be considered "impact."
The second is by sector, and this is driven by areas of national priority. There are three sectors we consider "impact" – one is clean energy, and the second is education. The third is advanced manufacturing, and the idea behind that one is pretty simple: if it gets invented here, we should also make it here. So we want investment in that sector.[The third category of investments defined as "impact" fall under] fund-identified strategies. For example, if there's a fund that's looking to invest in clean water strategies, that is not a sector defined by us as "impact," but we can probably all agree that clean water is something important to the nation.
But if you choose to define your own strategy, you have to be measured under a third-party standard.
R3.0: How is the Impact Investment Fund paid for?
Saade: Overall, the SBIC program runs at a zero-subsidy cost to the taxpayer – It doesn't cost taxpayers anything. The fees and interest that we charge offset all of the costs of the programs, including defaults.
From a taxpayer standpoint, it's a great program. We don't have to go to Congress to appropriate funds to subsidize the leverage. It's self-sustaining, and we mean to keep it that way even when more impact investment funds apply.
R3.0: What is the signal that the SBA wants to send about the value of impact investment by expanding this program?
Saade: We want investors to put more money to work in the places where they are needed the most and can create the most impact.
One of the reasons the program has worked so well for 56 years is that the people who actually manage the money – the fund managers – actually make all of the investment decisions. We're not involved at all in what SBICs are investing in. We agree on their strategies upfront, but they make all the investment decisions, and they make all the exit decisions.
It's a true public-private partnership. We use a fund manager's drive to create returns on investment to foster economic development. In the case of impact funds, that includes intentional social returns too.