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Gustav Aboltin
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Paul Ambille
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Henze Morro or P. Morro
Manuel Prieto Hurtado
Claude Jousset
Luigi Kasimir
Tanna Hoernes Kasimir
Thomas "Kemp" Kieffer
Henryk Krych
David "Davy/Davie" Lockhart, RSW
Wadie El Mahdy
Giuseppe "Bepi" Marino
Nicolas Markovitch (pseudonyms: A. Marc & J. Philippe)
Bruno Martini
John Mitchell, RSW, SSA
Guido Odierna
Stanislaw Okulicz
Sam Paonessa
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Robert Ernest Roe
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Robert Watson
James J. Vullo
James "Jimmy" J. Vullo
(American, 1914-1999) noted artist and teacher, known for his cubist and expressionist style of regional landscape paintings and drawings. He was a lifelong resident of Buffalo New York's West Side, and was born to parents who were both immigrants from Italy. James was one of eleven children, and he began drawing around the age of eight years old. James loved the city, especially the waterfront and his artwork almost exclusively reflects the regional area in which he lived. Though his work may have been under appreciated during his lifetime, his cubist watercolors from the 1950's are thought to be his best works and he is now gaining respect for his unique renderings of Buffalo environs. He exhibited widely during his lifetime nationally and internationally, including shows at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Museum of Modern Art, the Brooklyn Museum and the Butler Institute (now the Butler Institute of American Art), OH. He won numerous national, international and regional prizes and awards and worked in a variety of different mediums such as watercolor, oils, acrylic, gouache, casein, pen & ink, pencil, chalk, wax crayon and graphite. He never drove an automobile and was seen riding his bicycle everywhere. He continued to live on the West Side of the city at 306 Trenton Avenue and painted until his death in 1999.
In February of 1942, James enlisted and served in the Army in the 149th Infantry division as a combat infantryman in the South Pacific during World War II. After being severely wounded in combat in the Philippines, he recovered but had lost two of his fingers. After discharge from the war he studied at the Honolulu Academy of Art in Honolulu, HI. Circa 1946, James moved back to Buffalo and with the help of the G.I. bill, was able to enroll as a student at the Art Institute of Buffalo. He studied there for about four years and taught classes on the side during that time. Impressed by Vullo's work, Robert Noel Blair (American, 1912-2003) director at the institute from 1946-49, asked him to stay on as an instructor of life-drawing. James taught there through the early-mid part of the 1950's alongside such distinguished faculty as Charles E. Burchfield (American, 1893-1967), Edwin Dickinson (American, 1891-1978), Isaac Soyer (Russian-American, 1902-1981) and David Foster Pratt (American, 1918-2010). Circa the late 1960's he was the instructor of art at the Williamsville Central High School and also at Amherst Central High School. Circa 1960-1980 he was the Professor of Fine Arts at Buffalo State College, Buffalo, NY.
Vullo's family, friends and colleagues affectionately referred to him as "Jimmy". He was shy but had a very entertaining sense of humor as he loved puns and was considered a wordsmith. Some of his well known phrases came from his "daffynitions" as they were called, usually around the holidays or historic occasions. One Christmas season, he called children on Santa's lap "Claus encounters of the best kind" and labeled Scrooge a "rebel without a Claus." Spring magic became "crocus pocus" and a comic Valentine a "comedy of eros." He even made a little money with his usage of words. The Buffalo Museum of Science ran a contest to name its van-style museum on wheels. There were 1,056 names submitted by 4,076 contestants. His entry, "Haul of Science" won the $25 prize. A nationwide contest to name an elephant being used to promote products of the Planters Peanuts Company was won with the name "Cinderellaphant."
During the 1970's and 80's he was also an avid kite builder and flyer, and was affectionately known as the "Kite Doctor". He would often be found flying his hand made kites in Lasalle Park in Buffalo on Sunday afternoons and happily giving out advice and first-aid tips to other kite enthusiasts. Vullo said kite flying
"…makes you aware of the big sky and you become an extension of it, just as in painting there is an extension from the image into another world, the imagination; that's what it's all about."
1914- Born, May 29th, to Phillip and Salvatrice Vullo, immigrants from Italy, and was one of eleven children, Buffalo, NY.
1938-39- Exhibited, 4th & 5th Annual Western New York Exhibition, at the Albright Art Gallery (now the Albright-Knox Art Gallery), Buffalo, NY.
1941- Exhibited, 7th Annual Western New York Exhibition, at the Albright Art Gallery (now the Albright-Knox Art Gallery), Buffalo, NY.
1942-1945- Enlisted (February 9th, 1942) and served in the Army during World War II in the 149th Combat Infantry division in the South Pacific (enlisted at Fort Niagara, Youngstown, Erie County, NY). He was wounded in combat, Philippines, Southeast Asia.
1943- Exhibited, while still a soldier, 9th Annual Western New York Exhibition (Patteran Purchase Prize), for the painting "Mac's Clam Stand", undated, oil on canvas, 18.5 x 22", in the permanent collection of the Albright Art Gallery (now the Albright-Knox Art Gallery), Buffalo, NY.
1944- Exhibited, Honolulu Academy of Art, Honolulu, HI.
1945- Exhibited, Philippines Museum, Philippines, Southeast Asia. Was discharged from the Army and studied at the Honolulu Academy of Art, and also exhibited there with a series of sketches done while he was serving in the South Pacific, Honolulu, HI.
circa 1946- Moved back to Buffalo and with the help of the G.I. bill, enrolled as a student at the Art Institute of Buffalo for about 4 years and also taught classes on the side during that time, Buffalo, NY.
1946-48- Exhibited, Art Institute of Buffalo shows, Buffalo, NY.
1946-55- Exhibited, 12th-21st Annual Western New York shows, at the Albright Art Gallery (now the Albright-Knox Art Gallery), Buffalo, NY.
1950- Exhibited, ACA Gallery, NYC. Exhibited, at the Alabama Watercolor Society, AL. Exhibited, at The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA.
circa early-mid 1950's- Was an instructor of art, life drawing, at the Art Institute of Buffalo, Buffalo, NY.
1951- Exhibited, Butler Art Institute (now the Butler Institute of American Art), Youngstown, OH. Exhibited, Munson-Williams-Proctor-Institute, invitational group show (64 artists) entitled "Artists of Upstate New York", February 4th-25th, Utica, NY. Exhibited, March, annual Western New York exhibition, an early cubist piece "The Bird Stone" (won Patteran Prize), Buffalo, NY.
1952- November 30th, Had his first solo show of his watercolors, Monroe Gallery, Rochester, NY.
1953- Exhibited, Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, NY. Exhibited, Butler Art Institute (now the Butler Institute of American Art), Youngstown, OH. Exhibited, Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, MA. Exhibited, Portland Art Museum, Portland, OR. Exhibited, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN.
1957- Exhibited, group show (25 artists), painting "City", Utica Public Library Art Gallery, Utica, NY.
1957-58- Exhibited, 23rd and 24th Western New York Exhibition, at the Albright Art Gallery (now the Albright-Knox Art Gallery), Buffalo, NY.
1960- Exhibited, with the Patteran Society, at the Albright Art Gallery (now the Albright-Knox Art Gallery), Buffalo, NY.
circa 1960-1980- Professor of Fine Arts at Buffalo State College, Buffalo, NY.
1962- Exhibited, with the Buffalo Society of Artists and the Patteran Society, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY.
1964- Exhibited, "Three Centuries of Niagara Falls", at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY.
1965-67- Exhibited, 32nd and 33rd Western New York Exhibition, at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY.
circa late 1960's- Was the instructor of art at Williamsville Central High School (unknown dates), Williamsville, NY, and also at Amherst Central High School (unknown dates), Amherst, NY.
circa 1980- Retired from teaching at Buffalo State College, Buffalo, NY.
1992- Exhibited, solo show, Barbara Schuller Gallery, Buffalo, NY.
1999- Died, Tuesday May 18th, at the age of 84, at Autumn View Health Care Facility after a long illness, Hamburg, NY. Service was held at Friday May 21st at the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Buffalo, NY. He is buried in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Cheektowaga, NY.
2008- Exhibited (group retrospective), "In Plain Site: Landscapes from the Gerald Mead Collection", Charles E. Burchfield Nature & Art Center, West Seneca, NY.
2012- February 25-March 24, exhibited, two man show, "Special Winter Feature: Dennis Barraclough Recent Works & James Vullo (1914-1999) Works in Black & White", 10 large works on paper shown to include ink, acrylic & liquitex from the period of 1966-1976, Meibohm Fine Arts, East Aurora, NY. July 7 - 8, 2012, exhibited with three other artists at the echo Art Fair, Larkin Center of Commerce, along with Doreen Cutting, Jonathan Daly, and Jane Foley Ferraro, 701 Seneca Street, Buffalo, NY.
Exhibited Also At:
The Museum of Modern Art, NY, NY; Munson-Williams-Proctor-Institute, Museum of Art, Utica, NY; The Riverside Art Museum, Riverside, CA.
Museum Collections:
Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY; Burchfield-Penney Art Center, Buffalo, NY; Mobile Library Art Gallery, Mobile, AL; Birmingham Museum of Art, Birmingham, AL; Municipal Art Gallery, Jackson MS; and Munson-Williams-Proctor-Institute, Museum of Art, Utica, NY; Works in the collection of the Burchfield-Penney Art Center (12 works; 5 paintings on paper and 7 drawings on paper): "Buffalo Skyline", 1948, watercolor on paper, 25.25" x 19-3/8", The Charles Rand Penney Collection of Western New York Art at the Burchfield-Penney Art Center, Buffalo State College 1991:045.129, "Carnival Mosaic", 1951, gouache on paper, 18.75 x 23.75", The Charles Rand Penney Collection of Western New York Art at the Burchfield-Penney Art Center, Buffalo State College 1991:045.130, "Four Trees", undated, ink on paper, 36.25 x 25", gift of the artist, 1985:003.002, "The Last of The Library", 1963, watercolor, gouache, colored pencil and pastel on paper, 23-5/8 x 18-3/8", The Charles Rand Penney Collection of Western New York Art at the Burchfield-Penney Art Center, Buffalo State College 1992:006.017, "Letchworth Gorge", circa 1969, acrylic on paper, 23.75 x 30-5/8", Purchased with funds from Saperston Financial Group, Inc., 1991:068.001, "Old Grain Mills", 1981, acrylic and graphite on paper, 19 x 23-7/8", gift of the artist, 1985:003.001, Six drawing of "Dominic Cocco-The Organ Grinder", 1947, #1 ink on paper, 23.25 x 17.25", #2 ink and graphite on paper, 23.25 x 17.25", #3 ink on paper, 23.25 x 17.25", #4 ink and conté crayon on paper, 17-1/8 x 23.25", #5 ink on paper, 23.25 x 17.25", and #6 ink on paper, 23.25 x 17.25", The Charles Rand Penney Collection of Western New York Art at the Burchfield-Penney Art Center, Buffalo State College 1991:045.131-136.
Public Collections:
Alabama Watercolor Society, AL; Cortland County Agricultural Society, Cortland, NY; Caitlin Crowell; Graphics Control, Buffalo, NY; Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company (now Manufacturers and Trust Company/M&T Bank), Buffalo, NY; Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY; Veterans Hospital, Buffalo, NY; Smithsonian American Art Museum/National Portrait Gallery Library, A folder in the Folders section in the holding library, Victor Building, N.W. Washington, DC.
Patteran Purchase Prize, 9th Annual Western New York Exhibition (1943), for the painting "Mac's Clam Stand", undated, oil on canvas, 18.5 x 22", in the permanent collection of the Albright Art Gallery (now the Albright-Knox Art Gallery), Buffalo, NY; Patteran Prize, Western New York exhibition, an early cubist piece "The Bird Stone" (1951), Buffalo, NY; Sixth Annual Exhibition of New York Artists (4th prize) for cubist piece "Pet Shop", Cortland County Fair, and also won prizes there three years in a row, Cortland, NY; First prize (Purchase Award) in watercolor division, Syracuse, NY; 16 national, international or regional exhibition prizes.
"An Alternative Course", The Art Institute of Buffalo, by the Burchfield-Penney Art Center, 2006, 18 pages, color, Buffalo, NY; Western New York Heritage magazine, "James J. Vullo: Buffalo Modernist", article by Albert L. Michaels, Volume 8 Number 4, Winter 2006, Pgs. 24-30 & 32-37.
James J. Vullo's niece, artist Josie Ann Vullo-Hyde maintains a wonderful website named Vullo Hyde Studios at vullo-hyde-studios.blogspot.com. The site features her artwork as well as her uncle's, along with biographical information for both. Her website can be accessed at the following
For additional information and images from this artist, please visit the AskArt
(Rewritten & compiled chronologically by Mark Strong of Meibohm Fine Arts, Inc., East Aurora, NY, 01/2008. Sources: A special thank you to artist & friend David Foster Pratt, for supplying information on the artist; A special thank you to David Fedak, collector, for supplying biographical information on the artist; AskArt.com with permission, prior submission and also permission from Dean Brownrout of 20th Century Finest, fine art and gallery space located at Michael Donnelly Interior Design, Buffalo, NY, also for the obituary information from the
Buffalo News
, Obituaries, "James J. Vullo, Artist and Professor", by Lonnie Hudkins, News Staff Reporter, City Edition, Local Section, Page C9, May 20th, 1999, and for the
article, artvoice.com, Framed: "William West", by Dean Brownrout of 20th Century Finest, Buffalo, NY, v7n38, 2008;
Syracuse Herald Journal
newspaper, August 20th, 1953; The Smithsonian Institute Library online, Art & Artist files in the Smithsonian Libraries Collections; Albright-Knox Art Gallery online records, alrightknox.org, collection records search for James J. Vullo in the permanent collection; the U.S. Social Security Death Index, through rootsweb.ancestry.com; Utica NY
Daily Press
, newspaper article, "On Display: Utica Library Features Paintings", 2A-Daily Press Utica, Monday September 2nd, 1957, Utica NY Daily Press 1957 - 5117.pdf, fultonhistory.com online; Utica NY
, newspaper article, "64 Artists Represented in Institute Show Today", Utica Observer Dispatch, Page Six B, Sunday, February 4th 1951, Utica NY Observer 1951 - 1179.PDF, fultonhistory.com online; The National Archives online database, Access to Archival Databases section, aad.archives.gov, Vullo serial number 32233379; militaryindexes.com, "Online World War II Indexes & Records (USA): A Geneology Guide"links section; legacy.com, buffalo.com, death notices published in
The Buffalo News
, from 5/19/1999 - 5/20/1999; Western New York
Heritage magazine
, "James J. Vullo: Buffalo Modernist", article by Albert L. Michaels, author and joint professor of history and informatics at the University of Buffalo, Volume 8 Number 4, Winter 2006, Pgs. 24-30 & 32-37; vullo-hyde-studios.com.)
Meibohm Fine Arts, Inc
478 Main St., East Aurora, NY 14052


text:
53-year-old man arrested for alleged racist abuse during Millwall's match against Leeds
Sky Sports News report identified 56 examples of racist abuse at MillwallSustained abuse heard from Block 28 at The DenMillwall 'appalled' by footage and captain Danny Shittu 'deeply saddened'
David Wilcock
21:57 GMT, 12 February 2013
22:00 GMT, 12 February 2013
A man has been arrested in connection with allegations of racist abuse aimed at Leeds striker El-Hadji Diouf by Millwall fans, Scotland Yard said on Tuesday night.
The 53-year-old man was arrested after Sky Sports News last night broadcast footage which appeared to show some of the London club's fans hurling insults at the Senegalese forward during a game at the Den in November.
Millwall said they were 'appalled' by the footage and vowed to reopen an investigation into allegations of racial abuse, which initially emerged online.
Caught on camera: A fan is filmed making racist remarks during a Millwall game by Sky Sports News
Club captain Danny Shittu said he was 'deeply saddened' by what he had seen in the documentary.
The man, from Enfield, north London, remained in custody tonight on suspicion of a racially aggravated public order offence, a Metropolitan Police spokesman said.
Millwall have promised to ban any individuals for life if they are found guilty.
The footage appears to show fans hurling insults at Diouf during an npower Championship clash between the two clubs at the south-east London ground on November 18.
The Lions' chief executive, Andy Ambler, said that an initial investigation was closed after Diouf said he heard no racist abuse aimed at him.
Abuse: Sky Sports News picked up another fan making racist remarks
'Like all Millwall fans and football fans generally, we're appalled by the footage we've seen,' he said.
'Sadly racism exists in our society and certain individuals want to bring it into football grounds. It's down to us in football do to more.
Shittu later released a statement on the club website which read: 'I am deeply saddened by the documentary on Sky Sports showing racism by the minority at matches including at Millwall FC.
Anger: Leeds forward El-Hadji Diouf was believed to be the target of racist abuse
'As the current Millwall captain, racism is something I do not stand for or condone.
'I am currently in talks with the club about any further measures we can take in dealing with and eradicating racism at matches.
'I do not want the events shown yesterday to tarnish the hard work done by the club thus far and their efforts in tackling this issue.
'Every player at all levels has the right to represent their club without being subjected to homophobic or racial taunts. I will do all I can to help eradicate racism at my club and in football.'
Bolton forward Marvin Sordell has previously made allegations of racial abuse towards Millwall's fans.
A banner stating "Sordell is a c***" was unfurled at a later game which came in the wake of his claims, while a 13-year-old boy was banned from the ground.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Landlord Tenant Q&A
Owner, Principal Broker
Cornerstone Properties
Past President, Oahu Chapter
National Association of Residential Property Managers and
National Conference Speaker
Q. I have a house that I rented to several single roommates. Their lease is coming up for renewal and I would like some advice. I currently have them all on one lease -should I change that to individual leases? Can I make one person responsible for the whole group? How do I handle it when the rent is paid late and some have paid their portion but not others? What else should I know about renting to single roommates versus a family?
A. Thank you for your question. It actually comes up more often than you think. Many singles try to make living affordable by sharing a home with others. As a professional Property Manager I always avoid the "boarding house" type of rental situations. In your case, the tenants signed a lease all together as a single unit. In other words, all are 100% responsible for the entire lease.
If one person is late with their portion, then the whole rent is late. As the Landlord or Property Manager, I wouldn't even recognize nor even mention the word portion when dealing with multiple tenants. Again, if one is late, all are late, and if one person violates a lease term, they all do, etc.
I make it a habit at my company to mention this when I sign a lease with multiple tenants. I go so far as to tell them that if one of them leaves, the rest are still responsible for the entire rent. I would renew it the same. I would definitely avoid doing individual leases, if each person has their own lease, then they are only responsible for themselves so you would be making each individual responsible for only a portion of the rent, a portion of the deposit, a portion of the responsibility. In a situation like that if there is damage and each is only responsible for themselves and if all deny the damage who would you charge it to? It is much easier and more clear for each person to be 100% responsible.
I don't believe you can legally (I'm not an attorney, so please seek your own legal advice) make one person responsible for the whole group. You can request that one tenant be the main "go to guy" for arranging repair appointments, getting questions answered, etc.
If you really wanted to rent single rooms it might work out for you if you are an individual owner managing only one property. However, there are more drawbacks than pluses I believe and many things to consider. Security deposit issues will pop up. Utilities are always a problem…who pays, whose name is it in, how are the utilities divided, what happens if one tenant puts in an A/C?
There seems to be more wear and tear as well with people coming and going. Who takes care of the yard? Who takes care of the cleaning of the common areas like the living room and the bathrooms? In order to make this kind of situation work, a lot of thought and planning would need to go into it.
Renting to a "group of roommates" or to a "family" is the same thing. Just think of your three or four single guys or gals as a family and you won't go wrong because that's the way the law sees them!


text:
Coronation Street The Musical has been axed after only a week amid claims of a revolt among the actors.
Some of the cast are said to be angered by what they claim are shoddy production values which have led to terrible reviews.
Fans have also hit out at the show, saying Bill Roach only appears by video link while Julie Goodyear is on stage for just four minutes.
Producers insist the musical – called Street of Dreams and also starring Kym Marsh and Paul O'Grady – has only been postponed and will resume later this year.
It is not been confirmed which cast members are upset although there has been concern some will not be paid for their work.
Visitor Fiona Oldham said: "I am a die-hard Corrie fan and I was so disappointed.
"It's truly the most dismal show that I have ever seen."
Kerry Congleton added: "I would genuinely advise anyone not to waste their hard earned money on this appalling show. That's three hours of my life I'll never get back."
The musical opened in Manchester for two nights last week and was due to continue to Dublin, Belfast and Newcastle later this month.
But in a leaked email, show co-producer John Ward said he was postponing the dates because he and his production team "are far from happy with the show artistically and we are not prepared to take it out again in its present form".
He added: "We will be reworking the show for dates later in the year."
Ward stressed it has not been cancelled but admitted that it has "been a very rocky ride".
He added: "We had some mixed reviews but also some raves. But it needs to be changed."
In his email, Ward said people would be paid.
Producer Reckless Entertainment denied there was any anger among the actors.
A spokesman added: "We are now keen to revisit the production and further develop ideas for the UK tour."
ITV was not involved in the production of the musical but had licensed the Corrie brand.
A spokesman said news of the postponement was "disappointing".
Our review: A great Corrie on but a bit cobbled together: First night of the Street of Dreams musical


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OCZ Vertex 2 120GB SSD Review
By ajmatson -
HD Tach v184.108.40.206: HD Tach is another hard drive benchmark utility, much like HD Tune. This benchmark will measure the average read speed, the random access time, and the amount of the CPU used during operation.
- Quick Test 8MB Zones
SiSoft Sandra 2009 SP3: SiSoft Sandra is a diagnostic utility and synthetic benchmarking program. Sandra allows you to view your hardware at a higher level to be more helpful.
Physical Disks
Again, the Vertex 2 and Callisto with the same controllers were close, but the Vertex 2 had a bit of a lead with the HD Tach average read test.


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The 'ABT640 bus transceivers are designed for asynchronous
communication between data buses. These devices transmit inverted
data from the A bus to the B bus or from the B bus to the A bus,
depending on the level at the direction-control (DIR) input. The
output-enable () input can be
used to disable the device so that the buses are effectively
To ensure the high-impedance state during power up or power down,
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to VCC through a pullup resistor; the minimum value of the
resistor is determined by the current-sinking capability of the
The SN54ABT640 is characterized for operation over the full
military temperature range of -55°C to 125°C. The
SN74ABT640 is characterized for operation from -40°C to


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Polyethnic Cajun slamgrass is band at its best
Leftover Salmon took the sweet sound of polyethnic Cajun slamgrass across the nation over the last three years. Their return to Wilmington on Sunday to play the Greenfield Lake Amphitheater marks the end of an intense run and a shift in touring strategy.
"This is our last hard bus tour for a while," founding member Drew Emmitt said in a recent telephone interview. "We're pulling back to do more strategic type runs, still getting out there, but we're kind of celebrating this as our last big tour for some time."
Emmitt and Vince Herman are founding members of Leftover Salmon, which has provided inspiration for countless other bands who play instruments associated with bluegrass music but do not play them in the traditional method.
Their shows are vibrant, with songs that are open to improvisational jamming and sharpened by years of touring.
After forming almost by accident on New Year's Eve 1989, the band stayed on the road for most of the next 15 years. They took a much-needed hiatus at the end of 2005, reuniting only for the occasional festival or performance over the next five years. The break gave them time to pursue solo or side projects, and strengthened their playing when they began touring full time again in 2010.
"We each got to discover our own voices a little more," said Emmitt, who released a solo album and also performed with Bill Nershi of Sting Cheese Incident.
"Personally, I learned what it was like to run a band as a business manager, which was a good educational experience."
Rusty as a unit when they reconvened, Emmitt feels the steady dose of performances has the band playing at a high level. They've also benefited from the addition of 24-year-old drummer Alwyn Robinson, who joined Leftover Salmon in May, playing his first show in front of 5,000 fans at Del Fest in Cumberland, Md.
The band has featured many drummers over the years, but Robinson may be the perfect fit.
"This is his first time on a big bus tour so he's really enjoying that," Emmitt said. "He is a music school master student and has been killing it on the drums."
Banjo player Andy Thorn also has helped fill a void lingering since the third founding member, Mark Vann, died from cancer in 2002. Thorn, a 30-year-old North Carolina native, grew up a fan of Salmon and joined the band in 2010.
Last summer, Leftover Salmon served as the house band for "After the Catch," the show featuring the captains from the popular crab fishing reality show "Deadliest Catch."
Armed with new material from their May 2012 release, "Aquatic Hitchhiker," and a repertoire of originals and covers of 250 songs, Leftover Salmon remains on this concert run through mid-November. Then they'll wind down the year with New Year's Eve shows in Park City, Utah, and Seattle before extended runs Alaska and Hawaii.
The future for Leftover Salmon is likely to follow a similar pattern - extended stays in cities, or two- and three-week stretches revolving around larger concerts. The set list changes from show to show, a reflection of the adventurous spirit shared by the band and its fans.
Features: 343-2343


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About text
Scarcity and Creativity in the Built Environment
A Research Project funded by HERA
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Category: EUSS
EUSS Agenda now online!
The detailed programme can be downloaded here. More on facebook. 21 SEPTEMBER: PREFACE The EUSS will open with a welcome from David Dernie (Dean, School of Architecture and the Built Environment, University of Westminster), Tim Edmundson (Head of Department of Planning and Transport, University of Westminster), Jeremy Till (Central St Martins/SCIBE) and Deljana Iossifova (University of Westminster/SCIBE). Scarcity Shorts I 22 SEPTEMBER: INTRODUCTION 9.00 – ...
International Young Planning Professionals Award 2012: Winners announced!
The Directorate responsible for spatial planning at the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Environment (Min I&M) is encouraging young planning professionals to provide new ideas on the form, methods and possibilities in spatial planning needed to face present-day challenges facing our human settlements. The theme of the competition was decided by the promoter institutions, Min I&M, IFHP, ISOCARP and AESOP. This year's ...
[1] EUSS Background
In 2010, the Association of European Schools of Planning (AESOP) launched a new annual event: the European Urban Summer School (EUSS) for young professionals. AESOP wanted to bring together young professionals and both experienced academics and practitioners from across Europe to discuss planning issues and invited European partners from other planning organizations to cooperate in this project. All partners offered ...
[2] EUSS 2012 Theme
TIMES OF SCARCITY – RECLAIMING THE POSSIBILITY OF MAKING The EUSS is an invitation – a call to arms – to engage in the quest for and development of new ways of thinking about and new tools in response to emerging issues of scarcity – a condition generally defined by the insufficiency of cultural, social or economic resources. But scarcity is ...
[3] EUSS Format
This year, the European Urban Summer School will be hosted by London's University of Westminster, founded as Britain's first polytechnic in 1838 and has developed into a hub for business, professional and academic life. The School of Architecture and the Built Environment (SABE) is one of the country's leading centres in the field. The main partner in facilitating the EUSS is the ...
[4] EUSS Application Process: Tutors
Experienced professionals and academics can apply to teach and tutor at the 3rd European Urban Summer School, 'Times of Scarcity - reclaiming the possibility of making'. The organisers will cover the costs of travel and accommodation for those travelling from outside of London. Prospective tutors can apply by submitting their CV and a short outline of a lecture or workshop around ...
[5] EUSS Application Process: Participants
APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED TO 24 JUNE 2012!!! Prospective participants - Young Planning Professionals* - can apply to the 3rd European Urban Summer School by submitting their response to the following task: Identify one instance of 'scarcity' in the context of the built environment and propose a physical or process-related response. Issues and responses may be presented as text, drawings, photographs, videos or in any ...
[6] EUSS Important Dates
31 May 2012 24 June 2012 | Application deadline 15 June 2012 30 June 2012 | Notification of selected participants 31 July 2012 | Final registration deadline (incl. payment of registration fee) 21-30 September 2012 | 3rd European Urban Summer School
[7] EUSS International Award for Young Planning Professionals 2012
Introduction The Directorate responsible for planning at the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Environment (I&M) is encouraging young planning professionals to provide new ideas on the forms, methods and possibilities in spatial planning needed to face present-day challenges facing our human settlements. It is therefore using the European Urban Summer School (EUSS) as the main forum to organise an International Young ...


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The solution of many modern biomedical problems depends on the availability of non-destructive characterization of biological structures and function, and on the availability of an advanced understanding of the molecular processes involved.
Imaging modalities have been named by physicians as the inventions of highest significance; in fact three out of the top five advances have been linked to imaging-based advances, with computer tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) taking the lead. Undoubtedly modern healthcare has strongly benefited from the advances in imaging technology, such as X-ray, ultrasound, computed tomography, positron emission tomography and magnetic resonance imaging; and associated disciplines, such as fluorescence microscopy, fluorescent proteins, electron microscopy and X-ray chrystallography in fundamental research.
Coordinating the competences in Switzerland will establish the country as a world-wide leader in imaging science with the added benefit of making such developments immediately available to biomedical research, thereby enhancing the competitiveness of biomedical research at the same time.
The Center was instigated by the ETH Domain as an initiative in biomedical imaging in the second half of 2006. Four calls were launched (in 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2011) asking for proposals for doctoral fellowships in imaging science for biology and medicine requiring an advisor from EPFL and co-advisor from ETHZ or vice-versa, or one advisor can be from PSI without formal affiliation with either of the two. The ultimate goal of the Center is to increase collegiality and collaborations within the ETH Domain, and to integrate collaborations with other Swiss Institutes and Hospitals.


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Dahlia blooms have a sheen - a shine, even - that is unusually vibrant. It lights up the exceptional purity of their colors, which range from white to dark purple, with all imaginable permutations of creams, yellows, reds, oranges, and pinks (but not blues). The colors, according to Gareth Rowlands in "The Gardener's Guide to Growing Dahlias," (1999, published by Timber Press in the United States, David and Charles in the United Kingdom) may be "uniform, blended, tipped or streaked." And "sometimes," Dr. Rowlands writes, "a faint flush of colour may edge an otherwise uniformly coloured bloom."
The wild dahlia, native to Mexico and Guatemala, seems an unpromising ancestor for the remarkably various forms dahlias have attained. More than 40,000 varieties have been cultivated and named, and many are still available. The differing structures and sizes of the flowers are classified, like pedigree dogs and cats. The number of classification groups depends on where you live. In America there are 17. In Britain, 10. The 10th British group is simply called "Miscellaneous." But American growers have specified and named certain flower forms within this group.
New dahlias are frequently introduced by devoted amateur enthusiasts, who vastly outnumber professional growers. These amateurs, members of national dahlia societies, often bypass commercial nurseries by exchanging plants, rather than buying them.
New dahlias may be developed from seed but, more usually, from "sports." A "sport" is defined in this informative book (one of an excellent series on individual plants) as a "vegetative mutation from a given parent." A pink "pompon" dahlia may send up one stem with, say, an apricot hue or a notably different form. The grower takes cuttings, and a new dahlia is born.
(c) Copyright 1999. The Christian Science Publishing Society


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March 2013 - Contrive Media Alabama Web Design
In News
Plotting the next Silicon Valley
On 26, Mar 2013 | In News | By Contrive Media
Crave globe-trotter Eric Mack kicks off an exclusive four-part series on the unlikely Latin American spot hoping to transform itself into a new hub for science, technology, and innovation.
QUITO, Ecuador–Imagine it's 2023. Things have shifted in the world of technology, and I'm not just talking about the elimination of the standard-transmission vehicle in favor of autonomous transport. Companies in Asia, the United States, and Europe still produce many of the world's major innovations in everything from energy efficiency and biotechnology to IT and consumer electronics, and many of those products are still made in China.
But there's also a new player on the scene that wasn't registering on anyone's radar in the tech world just a decade ago.
In this particular vision of the future, a small but rapidly growing number of innovations are born, nurtured, produced, and sent to market from a tiny but vivacious country sandwiched between the Pacific and the Amazon — Ecuador.
Scientists and researchers flock to this new Latin American take on Silicon Valley to develop new medicines near the remarkably biodiverse Amazon rain forest. Other nearby abundant natural resources aid in the development of cutting-edge solar cells and new petrochemical technologies. And software and hardware designers take advantage of…
Read the whole story: Plotting the next Silicon Valley — you'll never guess where
In News
Google I/O is sold out
On 13, Mar 2013 | In News | By Contrive Media
The developer conference, a staging ground for news on Android, Google Glass, and more, sells out in less than an hour.
It took less than an hour for Google's developer conference, Google I/O, to sell out today.
The event, which will be held May 15-17 at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, has always been a popular draw for the developer community. About 50 minutes after the tickets went on sale at 7 a.m. PT today, the "sold out" message appeared. On the registration page instead was a note that the keynotes and top sessions will be available on computer, phone, or tablet.
Google I/O has been the venue for the announcement of major releases of Android, as well as a chance for conference attendees to check out experimental products, such as Google Glass. With the recent hype building over Google's high-tech headgear, there are high expectations Google will wow the audience with new features and apps.
In addition, it has been the conference to get a lot of free Google gear. Last year, attendees got the Nexus 7 tablet, Nexus Q, Galaxy Nexus smartphone, and the Chromebox, a value of more than $1,100.
Given the early stage of Google Glass, it's unlikely that developers will get to take a pair home for themselves. But the Nexus 4 smartphone from LG and the…
Full Article: And just like that, Google I/O is sold out
In News
Social Media… Twitter Is Live TV; Facebook Is DVR
On 06, Mar 2013 | In News | By Contrive Media
When you follow someone on Twitter, you see everything they post. When you follow someone on Facebook, it decides what you see. Which is right? I'd say both, and it comes down to the live TV versus DVR personalities of each service.
Should Facebook Show Everything?
The issue of Facebook deciding what to show people in their Facebook news feed came up this week when Nick Bilton of the New York Times wrote about how over the past year, the engagement on his posts had dropped, despite his having gained a huge increase in Facebook followers.
That echoed concerns from Star Trek alum and social media extraordinaire George Takei, who last year was alarmed that his Facebook engagement was down. He wondered, as Bilton did, if this was perhaps something Facebook was doing to get him and others to pay for better visibility. Billionaire owner of the Dallas Mavericks, Mark Cuban, also got in on the criticisms last year.
I used to be in the "Facebook should show everything" camp. For example, when the Subscribe feature (now called Follow) launched in 2011, I wished it was…
Original Article: For Social Media Viewing, Twitter Is Live TV; Facebook Is DVR


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The REALTOR® Broker Summit offers an incredible two days of learning, exclusive insights, and networking opportunities. Stay on the cutting edge by discovering new technologies and business strategies from industry leaders.
The 2018 REALTOR® Broker Summit took place in Nashville, TN, on April 4-5, 2018.
- Review the 2018 REALTOR® Broker Summit agenda
- View or download presentations for key speakers
- Photographs from the event are also available
Why Attend?
Get the scoop on best practices, new innovations, and the changing shape of real estate in order to position your brokerage for success and stay ahead of the curve.
There will be plenty of time to connect with an elite community of real estate leaders, tech entrepreneurs, and top brokers from across the country.
Get inspired and have fun as you soak up the skyline and the culture of Nashville at the event location, the historic Country Music Hall of Fame.
Please do not hesitate to contact NAR's Marketing Team by phone (312) 329-8387 or email email@example.com if you have any questions.


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Become an Expert at Scheels
START YOUR CAREER!Apply Now
- Cashier>
- Support>
- Sales Expert>
- Specialty Shop Manager>
- Assistant Store Leader>
- Store Leader Candidate>
- Store Leader>
Whether it's buying, selling, displaying, or management and leadership, our people make the difference in their store. Our people are paid for performance.
At Scheels, you will be part of a team of hard-working, dedicated sports enthusiasts who share your interests in fashion, sports apparel, footwear, hunting, fishing, skiing, and sports of all kinds.
Additional Opportunities:
Don't find a position that piques your interest? Don't worry because we have many other passions at Scheels for you to consider: Deli, Barista, Loss Prevention, Accounting, Payroll, Human Resources, Service Technician, Display, and many more!
Our cashiers are the first to greet our customers and make the best first impression as our customers begin their shopping experience at Scheels! Cashiers learn about all areas of the business as customers purchase products from all areas of the store. Many career associates at Scheels began their career as a cashier. Through training and development opportunities, cashiers have an opportunity to grow within our organization! If speed, accuracy and an award winning smile shine in your daily activities, this position is for you!
The golf club you just swung, the shoes you just ran in, the jacket you just wore snowboarding, they were all placed within our shops by our Support team!
They play a critical role in ensuring our customers receive the products they are looking for. Getting our product from the delivery truck into your hands is their number one goal. Handling the product from all areas of the store is a great way to learn about our business and grow into other career opportunities at Scheels!
Sales Expert
Our sales associates don't just sell products and services, they sell fun! They are experts of Hunting, Fishing, Shoes, Fashion, Golf, Snowboarding, Biking, Swim, and many more! This team receives specialized training to help them become experts in their area and providing for career growth opportunities at Scheels. Become an expert and share your passion!
Specialty Shop Manager
To be a Specialty Shop Manager at Scheels is like running your own business. From selecting product for your shop, managing your inventory, creating displays and building relationships with your team and your customers, this position offers it all! Our best Specialty Shop Managers started as a cashier or in a sales position, and many have gone on to other leadership roles within our organization.
Assistant Store Leader
Our Assistant Store Leaders are ambassadors of Scheels customer service and culture! Each one has the opportunity to provide leadership to a few or many different specialty shops within our store. ASL's as we call them, help to develop career paths for our associates by being an exceptional communicator, having the passion of a champion, and the business knowledge to support their teams. Assistant Store Leaders are grown from all areas of the store with the opportunity to progress into many other opportunities such as the Store Leadership training program, Line Leader (Buyer) team, Sales Training, Human Resources, and more.
Store Leader Candidate
The Store Leader Candidate or SLC as we call them, is a training program designed to develop future Store Leaders of Scheels. The SLC works along-side a Store Leader and Assistant Store Leader teams to learn every aspect of the business. Their primary role is to ensure their store is the best retailer in the eyes and minds of our customers and associates; they manage budgets, promote sales, train our teams, and much more offering them the experience needed to lead their own store.
Store Leader
Our Store Leaders are the best of the best! Each store is overseen by a leader who has developed an exceptional aptitude for our business and most importantly our customer service and culture. They take good people, lead them by example and immerse them in our culture, helping them to become great at what they do while enjoying their career or part-time work at SCHEELS. They are exceptional leaders and community partners!


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Employee Benefits Strategy
Surviving the renewal process for yet another year does not, as we all will attest, constitute a Benefit Strategy. At AssuredPartners Employee Benefits, our approach takes on several dimensions.
First is a thorough understanding of your goals for your employee benefits plan . We come to this understanding by taking the time to ask the right questions of you and those important to you. While most of our customers would say they are focused on leveraging their employee benefits plan to "attract and retain talent", the means by which this is accomplished is as varied as the customers we serve. By taking the time to get to know you, your business and your competition, we are able to customize solutions that meet your expectations at a price that fits your budget.
Secondly, we understand that price or unit cost is important . Because we are recognized by all of the leading health insurance companies, investment & financial planning companies, and other benefit providers as a major force in the employee benefits arena, we are not limited to or excluded from any markets that might be beneficial to our customers. We have built strong relationships with these companies allowing us to seek out the best products for your needs at the greatest value.
Next is a focus on the fact that 70% to 80% of claim activity is produced by life style decisions . As a result, an effective benefits strategy must recognize this fact and include a plan to motivate employees to be well. We can accomplish this through a participation based wellness plan that addresses the whole person. These are plans that look to accomplish several goals including, educating employees on the personal ramifications of their life style decisions, supporting well behavior decisions and providing the right level of intervention at a time when behavior is most likely to change. Often times this approach will lead to a results based wellness plan where employee contributions are guided by the principle that "good drivers pay less", or let's say those meeting a HIPPA compliant wellness criteria pay less.
Do you have a strategy or are you merely surviving as best you can? Regardless of your answer, we can help.
Click here to shop for the best prices on generic prescription drugs in your area!


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Does it ever feel like you are making no progress whatsoever in your battle against the flesh?
Are you shocked to find yourself a sinner, still? Even after all you've been through, even after all God has done for you?
Do you learn the same lessons over and over, lessons of your weakness, your inadequacy, your shocking selfishness? And are you always surprised?
Yes. My answer to all of the above: yes.
Yet, as much as I learn and relearn these hard lessons, I learn and relearn the lessons of grace and the love of God for me in Jesus. Over and over, my hands are emptied, I am stripped. . . and over and over, I am filled, restored, forgiven, and I am clothed by His righteousness.
His ways are not our ways.
My checklist is not His checklist.
He is the author and perfecter of this faith. He will finish the work He has begun.
I know this, yet when it's done, I know I'll be surprised.
His ways are not our ways.
|Refresh me, Jesus.
As we mature in faith, we move away from pride in ourselves and our own achievements to a gradual awareness of our spiritual failure and Christ's work in us as we entrust ourselves to Him. We move away from the conviction that we are self-sufficient to the repeated experience of spiritual bankruptcy. We move on from delusions of our spiritual importance to a growing sense of our utter insignificance and the glory of God. We move on from delight in our own power to the painful recognition of our spiritual weakness. We are brought from our self-righteousness to the increasing consciousness that we are sinful. In each of these painful realizations, we recognize the glory of God. Christ fills our emptiness and justifies us by his grace. In short, the power of Christ is made perfect in our weakness. (2 Corinthians 12:9)
(Kleinig, Grace upon Grace, p 33)


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PEABODY Gazette-Bulletin
Vol. 140 , No. 22
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Peabody, KS 66866
Sub-state games rescheduled
Games scheduled for Monday and Tuesday in the Moundridge sub-state basketball tournament have been rescheduled. The Peabody-Burns boys' game was rescheduled to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Moundridge against Oxford. The Peabody-Burns girls' are scheduled to play 6 p.m. Thursday in Moundridge against Herington.
Adventure Club keeps kids active
Three years ago, Gene Green wanted to give Peabody-Burns High School students an exercise alternative to traditional sports — not every student is athlete — and Adventure Club was born. With the days getting longer and warmer, 16 PBHS students are looking forward to hitting mountain bike trails at the beginning of March. Three Adventure Club favorites are Miller's Meadow south of Andover, a trail near Harvey County Lake East, and a trail near Bethel College in Newton.
Great-grandmother relocates to help college students
When Kay Lindsey of Arboles, Colo., found out her granddaughter Whitney Frise of Marion and her husband, Max, were expecting their first child, she was unsure what the future would hold. Both Frises were expecting to graduate in May from Tabor College, but Whitney Frise was considering taking a break from college to take care of the baby, Grayson Wayne Frise, who was born Jan. 7.
Liquor store will open Friday
Peabody's newest business, E & J Retail Liquor, will open at 5 p.m. Friday. The liquor store has occupied and remodeled the building at 127 N. Walnut St., most recently occupied by Sammy Jo's Shake-N-Bistro. Regular hours for the liquor store will be 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday, and noon to 8 p.m. on Sunday.
Shirley Bredemeier
On Feb. 13, 2013, our beloved Shirley Bredemeier lost her valiant fight with cancer. She was born in Hillsboro, Kan., on July 20, 1946, and grew up in Marion, Kan. After attending college, Shirley enlisted in the Army in 1974 and served until 1978. During her military time, Shirley met her lifelong partner of 35 years, Connie Gilbert. Together they established their home in Northwood, N.H. Shirley then worked as a clerk for the U.S. Postal Service in Suncook, N.H., from which she later retired.
Irma Mary Dahl
Irma Mary Dahl, 102, of Hillsboro died Feb. 13 at Parkside Home in Hillsboro. She was born July 28, 1910, in McPherson County to John and Mary (Unrau) Franz. She was a homemaker.
Robert 'Bob' Echtenacher
Robert 'Bob' Echtenacher, 84, died Monday at Peabody Care Center, Peabody. He was born April 26, 1928 in Chicago, Ill., the son of William and Rita Krueger Echtenacher.
Donald Eugene Martin
Donald Eugene Martin, 84, of Lawrence, died Thursday at his home. He was born on Sept. 17, 1928, in Vassar, the son of Ralph R. and Anna (Oest) Martin. He served in the U.S. Marine Corp during the Korean War. He was a principal and superintendent at Peabody High School.
Laura Ellen Rose
Laura Ellen Rose, 90, of Burns died Sunday in Goessel. She was born Feb. 17, 1923, in Hallowell to Floyd and Leora (Usrey) Parsons. She was a housewife. She married Bill Rose in March 1961. He preceded her in death.
Frank Yakesch Jr.
Frank Yakesch Jr., 90, of Hillsboro and formerly of Duncan, Okla., died Monday at Parkside Homes, Hillsboro. He was born April 19, 1922, near Lilac, Texas, to Frank and Elvena (Meyer) Yakesch. He served in the U.S. Army for more than 24 years, including during World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, reaching the rank of command sergeant major. He later managed a parts store in Duncan.
Accidents reported
Civil cases
County jail
Criminal cases
Emergency dispatches
Hillsboro police
Marion police
Peabody court
Peabody police
Drink green juice, lose extra pounds
Tears flooded Cathy Smith's eyes as she stared at the five gallons of ice cream in her freezer. "I'm addicted to junk food," the 42-year-old Marion resident said. "It's hard thing to admit. I think it's almost worse than being hooked on cocaine or weed, because it's everywhere. You can't hide from it."
Smoking ban has no effect on restaurants
Joshua Weston's hands shake every time he finishes drinking a cup of coffee at his favorite local eatery. "It's a sign that I need a cigarette, but I can't smoke in here," he said, while eating a meal at Zimmerman's deli and coffee shop in Marion. "Usually, I just go outside and smoke but, on windy days, it's hard to stand out in the cold. I would like to smoke indoors, but there would be hell to pay if I did."
Heart attacks can happend to anyone
One morning Rickey Roberts woke up and took his children to a sheep show in Oklahoma, that same night he underwent heart surgery at the Kansas Heart Hospital in Wichita. "To this day, I still don't why it happened," Roberts, the K-State Research and Extension Agent for Marion County, said. "I thought I was a healthy guy. I didn't drink or smoke, I didn't think I was old, I didn't have a family history of heart problems, and I thought I got enough exercise working on the farm."
Recyling gets another look from county
After a pair of county-sponsored recycling programs fizzled out in recent years because of poor return on investment, Marion County is considering a recycling program on a larger scale. Transfer Station Director Rollin Schmidt told county commissioners on Tuesday that he had investigated other options for recycling. A recycling center in Hutchinson would pay the county an amount based on commodity prices if the county delivered recycling to the center, he said.
County considers renting jail space
Marion County Commission Chairman Randy Dallke asked Sheriff Rob Craft on Tuesday whether it was time to think about renting space in the new county jail to other counties. The question came after Craft told the commission that his staff is getting well accustomed to how the new facility works and that there are 10 to 15 beds empty most of the time.
A few words about moisture
The weather was so nice on Sunday that I almost dragged the garden hose and sprinkler out of the garage to water my birds and a couple of small trees that could probably use it. I almost did that. Then I decided it was too late in the day and by the time I had allowed the sprinkler to run for a sufficient amount of time, it would be too dark to rewind the hose and put it away. With my luck the temperature would plunge, the water in the hose would freeze, and I would have one split garden hose come warm weather. That would require replacing it and to do that I would have to shop. I hate to shop. So I just didn't water anything.
Another shot at recycling
Marion County has spent the last few years trying several methods to provide a recycling service for county residents. It started with a monthly route where people could bring recyclables to a trailer stop, but that required people to sort items and was only available for a couple of hours at any stop. More recently, the county placed recycling bins in outlying communities. People could take their recycling any time, and they didn't have to sort it. That program required the county to pay Waste Connections to pick up the recycling, though, and the amount recycled didn't provide enough savings at the landfill to pay for the pickup fee, so the county has decided to discontinue that service.
What goes around comes around
Days of yore
What's coming next?
Abortion, lobbying on agenda
CDDO meeting is Monday
The Board of Directors of the Harvey-Marion County Community Developmental Disability Organization will meet 4 p.m. Monday at 500 N. Main St., Suite 204 in Newton. There will be opportunity for public forum at the beginning of the meeting.
Vincent to perform at Lifelong Learning
The spring semester of Lifelong Learning programs will start Friday with a presentation by Steve Vincent of Hillsboro. The program will be at 9:45 a.m. in the Tabor College Wohlgemuth Music Education Center. He will be singing and sharing his talents on the piano and handbells. He also will express his thoughts on the musical selections and will ask the audience to join him in a few familiar songs.
Hannaford, Clark complete training courses
Roger W. Hannaford III and Shayla Clark, both of Hannaford Abstract & Title Co. of Marion, completed courses Feb. 6 through 8 at the 53rd annual Kansas Land Title School in Wichita. Training included three course levels: for those entering the industry, for more experienced professionals, and for owners, managers, and well-versed professionals.
Jenna Helene Carter
Peabody Senior Center
Centre teacher flips classroom
Kara Luce knew the "flipped-classroom" model was working when one of her challenged students helped her top student solve a science problem. "It was great to watch," the Centre High School science teacher said. "In a traditional setting, you get students spitting out answers back on a test. But, with this learning method, students can teach one another. In this case, my special needs student got it before my A-students, so she helped them understand. You don't always see that."
Marion school coffee shop almost complete
If something good comes from a process in which people work together, then Marion High School students and staff are on the verge of sweet success. Lucas King's construction class hopes to put finishing touches this week on the new school coffee shop, located in the northwest corner of the high school library. Students primed, painted, and stained counter tops, cabinet sides, and sink shelves on Monday, taking turns as class schedules allowed.
College Goal Sunday focuses on financial aid
Students needing financial aid to attend college or a vocational school next year, can get answers to their questions at various locations in Kansas on Sunday afternoon. College Goal Sunday is a free program sponsored by USA Funds and the Lumina Foundation for Education.
Lady Warriors drop 2 games
The Peabody-Burns girls' basketball team suffered two losses this past week. On Feb. 12, the Warriors were defeated at home by Little River, 43-24. On Friday, they lost at Moundridge, 57-22. The team finished the regular season Tuesday with a road game at Hope. Little River
PBHS boys lose tight game
The Peabody-Burns boys' basketball team endured two more losses this past week. On Feb. 12, the team was defeated in a close game, 62-60, by Little River. Friday they lost at Moundridge, 65-22. PBHS ended the regular season Tuesday at Hope. Little River
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Course in basic ethics could benefit elected officials
On the Harris County Sheriff's Web site, Sheriff Tommy Thomas talks about the wonders of the modern world.
"We are in an exciting era of growth and technological progress, and we hope to keep you up to date," he says.
Tell us about it, Tommy.
Thomas is the one, you may recall, whose major contribution to keeping the public up to date has been to order e-mails in the Sheriff's Department dumped after two weeks.
His decision to get rid of the e-mail had nothing to do with District Attorney Chuck Rosenthal getting caught with a bunch of e-mail he shouldn't have sent, he said. It was because the computer was running out of space. Of course.
You have to wonder about Thomas' thinking process. After he got caught sending what many of us would consider to be a racist cartoon featuring caricatures of Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson to his command staff, he brushed it off as political satire.
And, oh yes, he only sent it to people who, like himself, were committed to a society where bigotry isn't tolerated.
In the unlikely case that he really believes that excuse, there still remains the problem of finding some justification for using county equipment for personal communications.
Most of us who use e-mail to do our jobs understand that we have a company e-mail account for the benefit of our employer, not for our personal entertainment.
It should not be asking too much for our elected officials to understand that the taxpayers provide them with computers so that they can conduct public business more efficiently.
County Judge Ed Emmett says the county needs an e-mail policy. That's for sure, especially if neither the district attorney nor the sheriff understands that they shouldn't use their official county e-mail for personal business.
You shouldn't have to spell out such fundamental tenets of ethical behavior, but since we apparently do, here are some suggestions:
• Don't use the office e-mail to advance your love life.
• Don't use the office e-mail to raise funds for political candidates.
• Don't use the office e-mail to send racist or sexist jokes or cartoons. Don't even use it to send Aggie jokes.
Despite the obvious abuses of some public officials, there is a question of privacy that needs to be addressed.
Even before we were all joined together by e-mail, some elected officials told sexist and racist jokes, distributed tasteless cartoons and used their office and employees to raise funds for their re-election.
But regular mail or the telephone is a lot more private than e-mail, which is not much more private than writing your innermost thoughts on the company bulletin board.
I'm adamant about prohibiting the personal use of computers — or anything else paid for with public funds — but I'm uncomfortable with assuming that passing along a racist or sexist joke or cartoon means that the participant can never be trusted to make an even-handed decision. It's a warning sign, not necessary a stop sign.
And while Thomas is dreaming if he thinks e-mail can be deleted after two weeks without raising all kinds of suspicion, a policy needs to be developed about how long e-mail must be preserved.
We are only a few years into the widespread use of e-mail but I suspect stored e-mail already exceeds written files of the previous 30 years or so.
The computer has made pack rats of us all. In the old days, we saved only important documents and correspondence. Now we save everything.
We have to. We can't get rid of it.


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Canadiens defenceman P.K. Subban kids around with his miniature Norris Trophy keeper, parked beside the full-size Vézina Trophy. Subban was awarded the Norris on Saturday night in Chicago.
Bruce Bennett, Getty Images
P.K. Subban has won the James Norris Memorial Trophy awarded annually to the National Hockey League's top defenceman.
The Canadiens' star defenceman, who turned 24 last month, beat out Kris Letang of the Pittsburgh Penguins and Ryan Suter of the Minnesota Wild, the two other finalists for the award.
In his third season in the NHL, Subban tied with Letang for the league lead in points by a defenceman with 38. His seven power play goals were second only to teammate Andrei Markov who had a league-leading eight among defencemen.
Subban finished the regular season with a plus/minus differential of plus 12.
"This really is a team award," Subban said on the CBC's Hockey Night in Canada when the award was announced prior to Game 2 of the Stanley Cup final between the Chicago Blackhawks and Boston Bruins.
Subban thanked the Canadiens' organization, fans and his teammates.
"It's a great day for me. And I'm just happy to represent the organization."
He also switched briefly into French to tell fans in Montreal he was excited for next year.
In a media conference call afterward, Subban said he didn't think he would have achieved such a personal accomplishment at this point but by the same token "it's all the more reason for me to continue to get better and to continue to be a leader and develop both as a player and as a person."
"I just feel very privileged and honoured to have won it. And a lot of this credit needs to go to my teammates," he said.
"These types of awards you have to give a lot of credit to your teammates because at the end of the day those are the guys that are helping you and playing with you on the ice.
"And I owe them a lot, especially coming into the season late. My teammates were amazing for me and we've been great all year."
Subban missed the Canadiens' training camp in January and the start of the 48-game lockout shortened season when he hadn't come to terms with the team on a new contract. The 6-foot, 216-pound defenceman agreed to a two-year $5.75 million deal in late January that will pay him $3.75 million next season.
It was often reported that Subban had sought a deal longer than the two years for which he signed. He almost surely can expect to get long term with his next contract.
Florida Panthers forward Jonathan Huberdeau won the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's top rookie. Canadiens' forward Brendan Gallagher and Brandon Saad of the Chicago Blackhawks were the other finalists for the award.
The Norris Trophy winner is chosen by a vote of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.
Five other Canadien defencemen have won the Norris trophy since its inception in 1954: the late Doug Harvey and Tom Johnson as well as Larry Robinson, Jacques Laperrière and Chris Chelios. Harvey won the Norris seven times–six times as a Hab and once with the New York Rangers. Robinson was a two-time winner and Chelios won it three times–once with the Canadiens and twice with the Chicago Blackhawks.
You can listen to what Subban had to say on the conference call here: AUDIO: Subban media teleconference


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GC Home | Register | Shop | Learn | Business | Around Town | Info
Secrets to
Positioning Appliqué with Precision
by Rachelle Burleson, York Street Quilting Co.
Appliqué is so much fun! Wonderful patterns and books are everywhere and are brimming with delightful projects. If you're like me, you want to do it all! I want to share with you a technique that I learned from the gals of Piece 'O Cake Designs for laying out appliqué in a precise and easy way before you stitch. No more guesswork!
You'll need a piece of clear vinyl cut to the size of the block you are working on. Vinyl can be found at fabric, craft and discount stores and is usually 54" wide and rolled on a tube. It is not necessary for the vinyl to be thick. In fact, a lightweight vinyl will work just fine.
Using a fine to medium point Sharpie permanent marker, trace the design onto the sheet of vinyl. If the pattern has centering lines marked, you'll want to trace those as well. Be sure to reverse the design first if the pattern calls for that. To denote the top and "right side" of the traced design, put a capital "R" in the upper right hand corner. Be sure to save the paper that comes with the vinyl. If you will be saving the overlay, you will want to place the paper over the top of the traced design before folding. Though the marker ink is not transferable once it has dried, if the right sides of the vinyl overlay meet for any period of time, the ink from one side of the overlay will transfer the to other and you'll have much difficulty seeing the original pattern.
Now that you have your design traced onto the vinyl you are ready to position your appliqué pieces. Lay your overlay onto the background fabric and center the design. Begin positioning the appliqué pieces so that the edges correspond to the design that has been traced onto the vinyl. Remember to work from the bottom up – placing pieces that will be overlapped by others down first. Once all the components are in place, remove the overlay. You are now ready to fuse, pin or glue-baste the pieces in place so that you can begin the actual work of appliqué. Have fun!
This article is for personal use only. Permission for any other reprinting must be received from the author.
Written by, Rachelle Burleson
Owner, York Street Quilting Co.
More Information on York Street Quilting Co.
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DVD – Via Mala
Jan 22, 2010 Criminal, Drama, Literature
Via Mala
Genre: drama, literature, home movie
Switzerland, a tyrant, sawmill, patricide, Ravine, alcoholism
On the limits of tolerability
Based on a novel by the Swiss John Knittel of 1934 was the three-part TV production Via Mala, directed by Tom Toelle, ran in the mid-1980s, very successful on German television and now appears on DVD. Already in 1948 the substance was a sadistic man who bullied in the idyllic and barren landscape of the Swiss canton of Grisons his family in untold ways, filmed by Josef von Báky from a screenplay by Thea von Harbou Carl Wery in the lead role. Then in 1961 came another film adaptation of Paul May, with an almost diabolical Gert Fröbe as violent alcoholics, before they finally took Mario Adorf role in the TV game that can compete only by these excellent performers in the first place a comparison with the earlier adaptations.
Drives in the Swiss mountains near the Via Mala gorge of the miller Jonas Laurentz (Mario Adorf), a spawn of hell just to mischief. The drunken, bestial and brutal fellow verhurte schikanisiert his wife Sophie (Milena Vukotic) as well as his adult children with vilest insults and unscrupulous violence. Glad to see the irascible patriarch of his family, not even the subsistence level, he also robs women and children, and also gathers Otherwise every penny in itself that he can get to finance his depraved lifestyle. When Jonas Laurentz, who is known throughout the region as a derelict drunk, and finally because of his criminal brutality for a while to go to prison, his family is breathing easier and to make every effort, now lead a dignified existence.
The few months that are must atone for his father, but soon over, and it turns out quickly that was purified Jonas Laurentz in prison at all. After his return threatens the unbearable torture for the family to continue again and it seems that he is in prison, brutalized even more because he makes even before the small estate inherited his favorite daughter Silvie (Maruschka Detmers) does not hold. Due to the absence of the father a little strengthened, and not ready to spend again, their existence as creatures constantly humiliated and whipped, stirring spirit of resistance within the family Laurentz, especially with son Nicholas (Dominique Pinon), who is limited by several Malträtierungen physically strong and with his daughter Hanna (Sissy Höfferer), and her mother, Sophie is no longer willing to endure the vulgar and dangerous man …
(spread #) For more than four hours on two DVDs cover the three Part of the television audience with a few pleasing details like the naked Maruschka Detmers enriched version of history that can score with Mario Adorf strong as a popular film icon, where the dramatic moves in too shallow levels. Via Mala Even if it can, especially in the last episode, that carry moral profundity of the material here is in contrast to the pure, haunting film version of Paul May, with Gert Fröbe when Jonas Laurentz ultimately the most extensive scale entertainment aspect to the fore. And this design is by no means small, it is in itself a pleasure, the raging moderate, voiced Mario Adorf to see, even though the other characters simply be too faint and the depths of the dense issue arise only by implication.
(# ) (Mary Anderson)
Via Mala Country of production: Germany, France, Italy Year of production: 1985 Length: 273 (Min) (# ) Published at: Kinowelt Home Entetainment format: 4:3 tone / language: Dolby Digital mono, German EAN: 4006680050836 Tools: NoneRelated posts
Tags: Mala


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Gulmohar, Delonix Regia - Plant
Potted in 4 inch black polybag
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Description for Gulmohar, Delonix Regia
The flamboyant flame tree provides welcome shade and spectacular color in the warm climates.The attractive, semi-deciduous leaves are elegant and fern-like.
Also known as royal Poinciana or flamboyant tree, flame tree is one of the worlds most colorful trees. Every spring, the tree produces clusters of long-lasting, orange-red blooms with yellow, burgundy or white markings. Each bloom, which measures up to 5 inches across, displays five spoon-shaped petals.
.handsome branches with feathery foliage and flamboyant scarlet-orange blossoms in late spring and early summer. A semi-deciduous tree native to the island of Madagascar, it is drought and salt-tolerant, making it among the quintessential trees for tropical landscapes, rivalled for its fame only by the coconut palm.
|Common name
|Flower colours
|Bloom time
|Flamboyant Tree, Flame Tree,Gulmohar, Delonix Regia,Flamboyant Tree, Flame Tree,royal poinciana,flamboyant,Krishnachura,Kempu torai,Peacock,fire tree; flambouyant; flame of the forests; flame tree; gold mohar; peacock flower; poinciana; read tree; royal gulmohur; royal peacock; royal poinciana,arbol del fuego; clavelino; flamboyant colorado; flor de fuego; flor de pavo; guacamaya; guacamayo; josefina; malinche; morazan, tabuchan, krishna chura; radha chura,uaruna,clavellino,marumaru; patai; pu pi; puka kai; rakau tamarumaru, flamboyn; framboyn; framboyan rojo,sekoula,pakai; puke;Flammenbaum,ohai 'ula,alasippu; doddartnagrandhi; erraturyl; gulimohur; gulmohur; gultora; kattikayi; mayarum; mayirkonri; panjadi; peddaturyl; shima sunkesula,te kai te tua; te tau; te tua,tabachaÂn, meei flower; nfayarbaw; pilampwoia weitahta; sakuranirow,bin,pine,gulmohur,mayirkonri; panjadi,ohai; patai, fuatausaga,acacia roja gold
|Red, Orange Red.
|Late spring and early summer.
|30 to 50 feet
Planting and care
|Full Sun.
|Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline
|Drought Tolerant, Average Water.
|Should not be exposed to temperatures below about 45F (7.2 C).
|Use a complete fertilizer with a ratio such as 8-4-12 or 7-3-7.
Caring for Gulmohar
- Flame trees perform best in large, open spaces and full sunlight. Plant the tree in a big landscape where it has room to spread; the roots are sturdy enough to lift asphalt. Also, keep in mind that the tree drops spent blooms and seed pods that require raking. The flamboyant flame tree benefits from consistent moisture during the first growing season. After that time, young trees appreciate watering once or twice per week during dry weather.
Well-established trees require very little supplemental irrigation. Delonix flame tree care is limited to an annual feeding in spring. Use a complete fertilizer with a ratio such as 8-4-12 or 7-3-7. Prune out damaged wood after blooming ends in late summer, beginning when the tree is about one year old. Avoid severe pruning, which can put a stop to blooming for as long as three years..Pruning should be used in the early years to create a stronger foundation since the branches tend to be weak.
Typical uses of Gulmohar
Special features:
Ornamental use: Feature Plant, Shade Trees, Street Trees, Tropical Use this beyond beautiful tree as a seaside specimen or space-requiring street tree near the beach or inland. It may also be trained as a bonsai.
- http://treesandshrubs.about.com/od/commontrees/fl/Royal-Poinciana-Growing-Profile.htm


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BBC Radio Kent: Su and Dominic Get Festive!
Just a reminder that Su's fantastic interview with Dominic King of BBC Radio Kent is still available to listen to at BBC iPlayer, and here also are a couple more photos of Su and Dominic from last week's chat. Click on them to listen to last week's show. (Photos © Dominic King/BBC Radio Kent)


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NEW APPROVALS: Five more countries will allow sales of Pfizer Inc.'s new twice-a-day pill for controlling rheumatoid arthritis, Xeljanz: Russia, Argentina, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates and Switzerland.
THE MARKET: Nearly 24 million people worldwide suffer from rheumatoid arthritis, a painful, often disabling immune disorder.
THE COMPETITION: Xeljanz could win patients away from pricey, injected biologic drugs approved for multiple immune disorders, including Enbrel, Humira and Remicade. They cost roughly $2,500 a month, compared to just over $2,000 for Xeljanz. It's heavily advertised in the U.S., where it was launched in November, but has dangerous potential side effects.


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Log In needed 2001 Acura MDX Touring PkgReport Ad
Stock Number: N0415A
NACTOY 2001 North American Truck of the Year. Boasts 23 Highway MPG and 17 City MPG! This Acura MDX delivers a Gas V6 3.5L/214 engine powering this Automatic transmission. Wood-patterned interior trim, Variable pwr rack-and-pinion steering, Transverse-mounted front-engine all-wheel drive layout. This Acura MDX Comes Equipped with These Options Theft deterrent system, Side-impact door beams, Roof-mounted flexible antenna, Roof Rack, Remote keyless entry w/memory/panic alarm feature, Rear window wiper/washer, Rear window defogger w/timer, Rear under-floor storage compartment, Rear privacy glass, Pwr windows. Stop By Today A short visit to Nissan of Duncan located at 432 Coronation Ave, Duncan, BC V9L 3R5 can get you a trustworthy MDX today!
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CARPROOF has asked consumers which attributes they look for in a used car, and created four badges that make it clear whether a particular vehicle has these attributes.


text: TechnoBuffalo: Could you imagine a world without the Internet? Even for people like me, who had no Google or Facebook — or even Gopher — when we were children, the offline world we once knew almost feels like a hazy dream to some of us now. I only vaguely remember what life was like when "research" meant biking to the library to do term papers and social activities were strictly limited to hanging out at the mall.


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A group of business elites including Bill Gates, Warren Buffet and Richard Branson have apparently been successful in luring the NBA back to the Seattle area.
The newest NBA franchise will play the 2018-2019 in a new stadium to be built in Bellevue's Spring District. No word on how much the stadium will cost – or how much it will cost taxpayers, but apparently cost is no object.
Naming rights for the team and the new stadium are currently up for bid, but offers neither Starbucks or Microsoft will be entertained.
Current possibilities for team names include the Bellevue Sonics or the Bellevue Elites. To receive news updates, make sure to get subscribed to the Bellevue Business Journal e-newsletter.


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Rosie Mercado Wiki, Married, Husband, Kids, Weight Loss, Net Worth
Published On: 28 Feb, 2017
It is amazing to hear that 410 lbs weight turned to 170, but struggle, dedication and hardworking: kind of interesting for reading, and she is Rosie Mercado, who lost 240 pounds, while people told to kill you. She is one of the most experienced fashion designer, makeup artist, and plus-size model. She was born in Los Angeles on March 28, 1980, and grew up in Riverside, California.
Mercado's Career and Successions:
She broke into the fashion industry within four years. Mercado began off in modeling as a photographer; she was trying to do her business but didn't have the money to hire professional models.
In 2011, she features on National Geographic Channel's Taboo, and has appeared on TV programs, served as a correspondent with Gossips Couture. While, with her family support, she turned her makeup skill into a career, and recently her professions are a plus-size model, celebrity makeup artist, fashion designer, actress, and radio and television personality.
How much is Rosie Mercado Worth?
Rosie has an estimated net worth in 2017 is $4 million dollars, and she is also one of the wealthy female fashion designer and plus-size model as well.
Well, in addition to modeling, Mercado has done fitness or weight loss campaign work, TV, commercials, presented red carpets, written personal blogs, filmed videos and anchored web shows, but Rosie has now gone acting. However, in 2013's June, a fashion clothing with shop Bellisima and SWAK had launched, the collection called Fuerza, which consists of clothes in size 14-36 that her designed. She also spent some amounts of money to lose her weight.
Got Divorced From Husband!
Rosie lives in Las Vegas in her luxurious apartment. She is a mother of three kids, a daughter who was born on 2000, and two sons born on 2006 and 2008. Yes, she is a married woman and married to Australian Trainer Kirby Braden Mercado in late 1998. The two lived in Las Vegas after their wedding, but sadly in the years of 2009, she got divorced, and her husband is no longer in her life, and now she is single.
However, she never revealed the reason for their divorce, but people claimed that she had been dating someone another boyfriend. But she never accepted about the allegation. And she claimed herself that she as a woman of faith, while she follows Christianity.
Rosie Mercado's Short Bio:
Wiki reported that her weight increase to well over 400 pounds, she managed to begin losing weight to deal with mobility issues and the embarrassing she was starting to encounter at that size. At 5 feet 9 inches tall, Rosie now recently weight 170 pounds and plans to lose more. Well, she holds the American nationality but is of the Latino ethnicity. Now she has well-maintained hot and bold body figure with her attractive body shape. Well, you also got her on social media accounts.


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Cycling Advocacy (25)Sort by: A-Z Newest
Sydney Cycleways
Sydney Cycleways is an initiative of the City of Sydney that advocates cycling, promoting the Sydney cycle network and advantages of cycling with information, events such as the Sydney Rides Festival.
The Berm
The Berm Mountain Biking Community in Canberra is no longer active. Canberra's Mountain Biking community network, where MTB fans can hook up for social rides, find out what events are going on in Canberra and surrounds, and chat either instantly online or via the forum.
Victorian Bicycle Coalition Inc.
The Victoria Bicycle Coalition is no longer operating. The Victorian Bicycle Coalition is a network of local and specialist bicycle groups from around Victoria. It includes BUGs, touring clubs, environmental and other groups with an emphasis on bicycling. The purpose of the Coalition is to help each of its me
Western Sydney Cycling Network
We are ordinary people who ride bicycles and share an interest in them. We live or work in western Sydney and know the local area. We are all levels of fitness and ride for a variety of reasons including transport, recreation, exercise or just for fun. We invite you to join us! WSCN is a non-profit community based Cycling Group, affiliated with Cycling NSW What we aim to achieve – To promote cycling – To provide a bicycle recycling service to the community – To provide education and a program of rides – To encourage a social and healthy lifestyle
Wheels Of Justice
The Wheels of Justice Cycling Advocacy Group is no longer operating.
« Previous


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We go to the farmer's market on Sunday, which means by Friday our vegetable and fruit supply is pretty sparse. But there's two hearty vegetables that I can always rely on at the end of the week – Swiss Chard and Kale. We love both, but you will always find the cruciferous Kale in our home. They're very thick with a rich dark color, and provides an incredible amount of health benefits. This cancer-fighting, anti-inflammatory vegetable provides a whopping 1,3275% daily value of Vitamin K, 192% daily value of Vitamin A, and 88% daily value of Vitamin C. They're also high in fiber and are an excellent source of calcium.
Pictured here is my typical kale pasta consisting simply of 2 bunches of Kale (2 large bunches for just $5 from the Local Roots farmers!), whole wheat noodles, 1 onion, 1 cup organic sugar-free tomato sauce (which we normally keep in the freezer for meals like this), and spices. Simply cook noodles al dente, heat up the tomato sauce, saute onions until transparent, lightly cook Kale for just a few minutes. Then first toss noodles with 1 cup of tomato sauce and olive oil. Then mix with kale and onions and other spices. That's it! The spices we normally use are black pepper, red pepper flakes, garlic powder, oregano and thyme. This pasta feeds my fiance and I on Friday night, Saturday night, and lunch on Sunday – not bad for a grand total of $10. Lastly, we can't talk kale without mentioning a blog completely dedicated to this mighty green giant.


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This is Episode 22 of The Ancestral RDs podcast, published on April 16, 2015.
Today we're talking about two very common health concerns that we see in our patients and how they relate to stress: Digestive disorders and autoimmune disease.
Kelsey and Laura wrote pretty in depth blogs about these topics, and today we want to go over these issues for our podcast listeners.
Here's what Laura and Kelsey will be discussing in this episode:
- How stress can cause digestive problems like leaky gut or IBS
- How stress fuels inflammation and lowers immune activity
- How stress causes imbalanced gut flora
- How stress affects your risk of autoimmune disease
- The 5 most important steps to managing your stress
Click below to listen!


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The downside to diversification is complexity. After experiencing problems with its most important funds management business Investors Mutual several years ago, Treasury Group has now had to restructure two of its smaller managers. Poor performance at Global Value Investors and the departure of key staff at AR Capital has led to Treasury effectively closing both businesses.
While neither was important to Treasury's profitability, the closures involved writedowns of $0.9m....
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Order now:
$ 14.95
£ 10.99*
(* recommended retail price)
Date of publication:
US September 19, 2012
UK August 29, 2012
This title is available.
This collection of masterpieces of the art of illusion will delight and entertain readers of all ages.
Children love to be fooled — and artists are some of the greatest tricksters around. This collection features artworks that incorporate a variety of methods for tricking our eyes: including trompe l'oeil, clever uses of color and perspective, Surrealism, and Photo-Realism. Arranged thematically, each work is presented in a two-page spread. Lively texts explain the methods the artists employed to shape their illusions. Reproduced in vibrant color, these pieces of ripe fruit, blooming flowers, a half-opened curtain, flickering lines, and impossible worlds come alive on the page, providing hours of absorbing fun as readers are drawn into the stories behind their creation. Playful, intriguing, and educational, these great illusions are a terrific way to introduce children to the world of art.
"This is an enjoyably interactive work of nonfiction that will have students challenging friends with optical illusions, staring (very) hard at great works of art, and, if they're not feeling too dizzy, trying their hand at creating their own renditions." — Booklist
Schmökern, lesen, raten: die Wissensbücher für Kinder ab 8 Jahren.
Bitte beachten Sie, dass zwecks Vollständigkeit ggf. auch Bücher mit aufgeführt werden, die derzeit nicht lieferbar oder nicht bei der Verlagsgruppe Random House erschienen sind.
Silke Vry, an archaeologist and art historian, is the author of numerous books for children, including Trick of the Eye: Art and Illusion and Colors in Art: Red, Yellow, Blue (both Prestel).
Hardcover, 48 pages, 24x28, 50 color illustrations
$ 14.95 | £ 10.99* (* recommended retail price)
Publishing House: Prestel
Date of publication:
US September 19, 2012
UK August 29, 2012