text:
The prices for 2005-06 Upper Deck The Cup continue to amaze, as rookies and unopened product remain among the most active in the hobby.
The Sidney Crosby and Alexander Ovechkin rookie patch autographs are the cornerstones of the product and are on the rise this month. Both the Crosby and Ovechkin rookie patch autographs are limited to only 99 cards, and the limited supply is driving their prices up to astronomical levels, with the Crosby jumping to an amazing $5,000 and the Ovechkin rising to an incredible $4,000.
Hot activity isn't limited to Ovechkin and Crosby, as demand for UD The Cup rookies is strong across the board. Several other rookies are on the rise this month, as Gilbert Brule's rookie patch autograph #107 jumps to $600 and Thomas Vanek's rookie patch autograph moving up to $500 to name a few. The Signature Patches, Scripted Swatches, Honorable Numbers and Platinum Rookies are all garnering attention from collectors. Many of the Honorable Numbers patch autographs are on the rise with the Crosby (limited to 87) jumping to $600 and Martin Brodeur (30) jumping to $275 to name a few. Unopened tins are also getting tough to find, as sealed tins are retailing around $500, well over the SRP.
SPX was one of last year's top hockey products and early reports have this year's edition off to a blazing start. The highlight of the product is Evgeni Malkin's first rookie jersey autograph to hit the market. Limited to 799 cards, activity has been fast and furious as early sales have been hovering between $350-$400. The next hottest card from the product is another Pittsburgh Penguin rookie with early sales for Jordan Staal's first rookie jersey autograph hovering around $200. Demand for the one per box rookie jersey autographs has fueled sales as packs are selling for $8 with boxes retailing around $120.


text:
As the three-week stretch of budget hearings is starting to wind down, House Republicans on Wednesday unveiled an initiative that will allow them to hear from state employees instead of the agency heads that have been appearing before the appropriations committees since the end of February.
Dubbed "SEAS" for State Employees Achieving Savings, a cadre of House Republicans led by Rep. Marguerite Quinn (R-Bucks) announced the creation of a web portal that will allow state employees to directly contact the House Appropriations Committee with cost-savings ideas they have developed while operating on the front lines of state government.
Rep. Donna Bullock (D-Philadelphia)
Rep. Eric Roe (R-Chester)
Sen. Scott Martin (R-Lancaster)
Rep. Neal Goodman (D-Schuylkill)
Rep. Frank Burns (D-Cambria)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- HeatherRose83
- 5 years ago
- Wedding: July 2013
I ordered a beautiful hairpiece on Etsy. But when I was looking at it I realized I could make them myself. So I resigned to making the boutonnières.
Then I decided I could make hairpieces for my bridal party.
Then one by one they started falling off. Committed attendees called saying they couldn't make it! I had 6 bouts and only three guys to wear them! And multiple hair pins and one attendant on my side. So we decided everyone will get one. Everyone.
I took bobby pins and make mini versions of the other hairpieces. There are 6 total and 8 bouts. Instead of having a guest book at the wedding we are going to set up two frames that I DIY'ed and have a sign telling everyone to take one. But considering we are picking everyone up and having a welcome dinner, we will also spread the word very well lol.
Let me know what you think! And let me know what last minute awesome changes you had to make!


text:
Those who try to mimic the US culture or politics, you may want to do it with a clear understanding so that you don't confuse your mind, belief and ability to make an informed living style.
In the US, the political sphere is divided into separate groups; the right, the left, and the middle. And then you have the string knots in the middle. Each sphere whether left, right or anywhere else can easily influence how you may see things, from a US perspective.
Such as some of the US news media or TV and Radio commentaries and analysts; they may say or write certain things, such as The News Fox Channel, Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh, etc will likely never to say or air anything that may compliment President Obama or the Democratic Party, since they tend to lean toward the far right.
Likewise, those who lean to the far left will likely never really say anything good about a Republican President or The Republican Party.
Each political sphere tends to fight against (not literally) the other on whatever many different issues. And for you, it's important to listen, read, and watch the news that are more balanced and objective such The New York Times (if you read The New York Times, you may become smarter, because The New York Times is written scholarly). NPR, The Washington Post, CNN, MSNBC, CNBC (financial), Bloomberg (financial), The Los Angeles Times, and a few more that are some of the US news media that tend to be not leaning to either side, and reading them could help offer you how you think or perceive the US culture or politics.
Believe it or not, the US influence is all around us; the products you buy in stores; Coca Cola, Movies, Music, Medicine, Food stuff, Education (Colleges), Technology (Apple, Facebook, IBM, Microsoft, etc). Hence if you aspire to understand your surrounding and environment, it's best to always know the real truth, and not letting yourself misdirected and or lied to some sources of what you hear, read or watch on TV.
Even this writing, if I am a Democrat or Republican, I can easily try to influence you with my own opinion, and then you may actually believe what I wrote, but it's just my own opinion.
Be careful of what you feed your brain, what you listen to, what you read, and what you watch can directly or indirectly influence your thinking ability and belief.
Don't be a moron, read, listen, watch, but decide for yourself what it is that you want to believe.


text:
Uh, yeah, your Photoshoppery isn't obvious at all. (Not!)
From The National Post:
The smiling, ethnically diverse family featured on
the cover of Toronto's latest edition of its summer Fun Guide was
digitally altered to make the photo more "inclusive," which city
officials say is in keeping with a policy to reflect diversity.
A spokesman for the department that publishes the guide listing
recreation activities confirmed the publication was doctored to insert
the face of a different father.
"He superimposed the African-Canadian person onto the family
cluster in the original photo. It was two photographs and one head was
superimposed over the original family photo," said John Gosgnach,
communications director for the social development division.
"The goal was to depict the diversity of Toronto and its residents."
The cover shot caught the eye of a National Post graphics
editor, who ran it through a program called TinEye that detects visual
enhancements to standard art.
via Neatorama


text:
Summer is here, and there's a lot going on this weekend. On Friday night, get the weekend started at Captain Scott's Lobster Dock in New London, where the Rivergods (http://therivergods.com/) will be performing, with the music beginning at 6:30 pm. This is a great place to relax and see live music on the Thames River in a picturesque outdoor setting. There is a pavilion for the bands to play under, so shows are rain or shine. There is no cover charge, all ages are welcome, and local seafood lovers say that the food is excellent. You can also BYOB. What's not to love?
Also on Friday night, the Root Farmers will play at the Stone Fleet Tavern in New London, in the location that used to be Zavala's (and before that, Thames Landing) at 2 State Street. This show is part of a new Friday night roots music series that began a few weeks ago. Craig Edwards and his band will be playing old time fiddle tunes and blues, arranged for a four-piece string band. The show starts at 7 pm and continues until 10 pm. Cover charge (if any) is unknown.
Later on Friday night, Incognito Sofa Love (https://www.facebook.com/sofalove) and Wild Sun play the Oasis Pub in New London. Wild Sun (http://thecakebros.bandcamp.com/track/wild-sun) is from Westerly, and they last played at the Oasis as the Cake Bros. The Cake Bros. coincidentally have a song called "Wild Sun" available for download from their Bandcamp site. ISL has been playing the occasional show in New London since returning to the area and reuniting a little over a year ago. Cover is $5 and the show starts at 9 pm.
The Mystic Blues Festival will be taking place Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at three different ticketed venues in Mystic and Westerly: the Mystic Shipyard West, Olde Mistick Village Arts Cinema, and the Knickerbocker Cafe (Westerly, RI). There are also ten other "host" venues, featuring blues artists and free admission during the festival. All the details on tickets, parking, shuttles, etc. can be found at http://mysticbluesfestival.com/. Check out the calendar section of this blog (below) for a schedule of bands at the ticketed venues. A full list of entertainment, including the host venues, can be found on the festival website. There is also an online auction taking place (http://mysticbluesfestival.com/auction), with proceeds to benefit two local charities, one each in Mystic and Westerly. In Mystic, they are supporting Sails Up 4 Cancer, an organization that funds cancer research through the art and enjoyment of sailing. In Westerly, proceeds will support local beach restoration, as the area continues to rebuild from Hurricane Sandy.
On Saturday night, it's the first show of a new music series at the Connecticut College Arboretum called Music in the Meadow. The concert takes place in the outdoor theater at the Arboretum, and features three local roots/Americana acts: the Hoolios (www.locodare.com), Dogbite (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dogbite-Band/108188045904888?fref=ts), and Nancy Parent (http://nancyparent.wordpress.com/). Tickets are $10, and are available in advance at the Arboretum office in the Olin Science Center. Details on tickets and parking are here: http://www.conncoll.edu/the-arboretum/programs-and-activities/music-in-the-meadow/. Bring a chair or blanket to sit on, maybe a picnic, and if you have ever been to the Arboretum you already know to bring insect repellent. (You definitely will want to do that.) Gates open at 6 pm, and music starts at 6:30. Rain date is Sunday.
And now, a bit of self-promotion, because there will be a show on Saturday night at 33 Golden Street in New London with the Paul Brockett Roadshow (https://www.facebook.com/PaulBrockettRoadshow?fref=ts) and Anne Castellano and the Smoke (https://www.facebook.com/AnneCastellanoAndTheSmoke), which just happens to be my band. I'll be bringing a brand new beautiful guitar, we have some new songs, and the band has also just finished recording an album. We are really looking forward to sharing a bill with our friends PBR, who haven't been playing a lot of shows recently, so that makes this even more special. My band will open the show at 10 pm, followed by Paul, Meghan, and Dave, who are always on top of their game. Cover is $5 and will be worth every penny. We love playing at 33 and this show will rock hard! See you there.
Here's the Paul Brockett Roadshow with "Play Play Play":
Thur 6/27/13 - Sandman and Mike at Sneekers Cafe in Groton 7-10 pm NO COVER
- Night Beds, Jenny O., John Parson at Cafe Nine in New Haven 8 pm
- Sultans of String, the Shiny Lapel Trio at the Spaceland Ballroom in Hamden 7 pm
- Les Racquet at Two Boots in Bridgeport NO COVER
- Johnny Nicholas & Hell Bent, the Hoolios at the Roots Cultural Center
in Providence 7:30 pm
Fri 6/28/13 – The Rivergods at Captain Scott's Lobster Dock in New London 6:30 pm
- The Root Farmers at Stone Fleet Tavern in New London 7-10 pm
- Incognito Sofa Love, Wild Sun at the Oasis Pub in New London 9 pm
- Josi Davis Band at Steak Loft in Mystic 7 pm NO COVER
- John Fries Band at the Harp & Hound in Mystic 9 pm
- Johnny Nicholas & Hell Bent at Cafe Nine in New Haven 9 pm
- The Vultures, Sonic Supercharger 66 at Anna Liffey's in New Haven 8 pm
- The Hoolios, Ten Foot Tall at Arch Street Tavern in Hartford 9 pm
- Mystic Blues Festival
At the Mystic Shipyard:
The Zingerz – 5 pm
Debbie Davies – 6 pm
Rufus "BabyGrand" Davis – 7:30 pm
James Cotton Superharp Band – 8 pm
At the Mystic Art Cinemas:
Dan Stevens – 10 pm
Jim Weider and Project Percolator – 11 pm
At La Luna in Mystic:
Sue Menhart Band 9 pm
At the Knickerbocker Cafe in Westerly:
Ms. Marci and the Love Sick Hounds – 5 pm
High Times – 7 pm
Ryan Hartt and the Blue Hearts – 9 pm
Rick Russell and the Cadillac Horns w/ Matt "Guitar" Murphy
and Jerry Portnoy – 11 pm
Sat 6/29/13 – The Hoolios, Dogbite, Nancy Parent at the Arboretum at Connecticut College in New London 6pm $10 (rain date Sunday 6/30)
- Paul Brockett Roadshow, Anne Castellano and the Smoke at 33 Golden Street in New London 10 pm $5
- The Defibulators, Rusty Things at Cafe Nine in New Haven 9 pm
- John Fries Band at the Brazen Hen in Westerly 9 pm
- Mystic Blues Festival
At the Mystic Shipyard:
The Sidewinders – 11 am
Mystic Horns – 12 pm
Chris MacKay and the Toneshifters 1:30 pm
Jeff Pitchell – 2 pm
Tall King Blues Review – 3:30 pm
Johnny and the East Coast Rockers – 4 pm
Josi Davis – 5:30 pm
Christine Ohlman & Rebel Montez – 6 pm
Lisa Marie and Johnny Juxo – 7:30 pm
James Montgomery Band – 8 pm
At the Mystic Art Cinemas:
Al Copley – 10 pm
Greg Piccolo & Heavy Juice 11 pm
At the Knickerbocker Cafe in Westerly:
Easy Baby – 1 pm
Travis Moody – 3 pm
John Fries – 5 pm
Neal and the Vipers (featuring Dave Howard) – 7 pm
Greg Sherrod Blues Band – 9 pm
Johnny Nicholas and Hell Bent – 11 pm
Sun 6/30/13 - Mystic Blues Festival
At the Mystic Shipyard:
Wooly Mammoth (featuring Gray Hallberg) – 11:30 am
The Chris Leigh Band – 12 pm
Tim Gartland – 1:30 pm
Roomful of Blues – 2 pm
Brandt Taylor – 3:30 pm
Jaimoe's Jasssz Band 4 pm
At the Knickerbocker Cafe in Westerly:
Lisa Marie and All Shook Up – 12 pm
Jelly Roll Soul – 2 pm
Don't Taser Me Bro Band (featuring Fran and Bob Christina w/
Sam Gentile, Steve Burke, and Gary Gramolini) – 4 pm
Sugar Ray and the Bluetones – 6 pm
Al Kooper – 8 pm
Artist jam session hosted by Kal David / Jeff Pevar and The Joint
Venture – 10 pm
- Cory Chisel, Brian Dolzani at Cafe Nine in New Haven 8 pm
Tues 7/2/13 - The Black Lillies, Liz Frame & the Kickers at Cafe Nine in New Haven
Wed 7/3/13 – The Lost Riots, Bragging Rights, Cell 63, Empty Vessels at Cafe Nine in New Haven 8 pm
Fri 7/5/13 – Marco Frucht at Parade Plaza in New London 11 am – 1 pm
- Broadcast Hearts at Two Boots in Bridgeport (CD Release) NO COVER
Sat 7/6/13 – Van Hayride, Full Moon Jamboree at the Hygienic Art Park in New London 7 pm
- The Hulls, Wrist Like This, Rusty Things, Trophy Lungs at Cafe Nine in New Haven 8 pm
- The Hoolios at Black Eyed Sally's in Hartford 8 pm
- The Coffin Daggers, the Vivisectors at Two Boots in Bridgeport 9 pm
Sun 7/7/13 – Phil Newland at Captain's Pizza in New London 5:30-7:30 pm
- The Vultures, Dark City, Thee Icepicks at Cafe Nine in New Haven 3-7 pm


text:
The United States concealed its project to develop an atomic bomb under the name "Manhattan Engineer District." Popularly known as the Manhattan Project, it carried out the first successful atomic explosion on July 16, 1945, in a deserted area called Jornada del Muerto ("Journey of the dead") near Alamagordo, New Mexico.
Dropping the First Atomic Bomb
At 2:45 A.M. local time, the Enola Gay, a B-29 bomber loaded with an atomic bomb, took off from the US air base on Tinian Island in the western Pacific. Six and a half hours later, at 8:15 A.M. Japan time, the bomb was dropped and it exploded a minute later at an estimated altitude of 580 +- 20 meters over central Hiroshima.
The Hiroshima Bomb
Size: length – 3 meters, diameter – 0.7 meters.
Weight: 4 tons.
Nuclear material: Uranium 235.
Energy released: equivalent to 12.5 kilotons of TNT.
Code name: "Little Boy".
Initial Explosive Conditions
Maximum temperature at burst point: several million degrees centigrade. A fireball of 15-meters radius formed in 0.1 millisecond, with a temperature of 300,000 degrees centigrade, and expanded to its huge maximum size in one second. The top of the atomic cloud reached an altitude of 17,000 meters.
Black Rain
Radioactive debris was deposited by "black rain" that fell heavily for over an hour over a wide area.
Demaging Effects of the Atomic Bomb
Thermal Hear. Intense thermal heat emitted by the fireball caused severe burns and loss of eyesight. Thermal burns of bare skin occurred as far as 3.5 kilometers from ground zero (directly below the burst point). Most people exposed to thermal rays within 1-kilometer radius of ground zero died. Tile and glass melted; all combustible materials were consumed.
Blast. An atomic explosion causes an enormous shock wave followed instanteneously by a rapid expansion of air called the blast; these represent roughtly half the explosion's released energy. Maximum wind pressure of the blast: 35 tons per square meter. Maximum wind velocity: 440 meters per second. Wooden houses within 2.3 kilometers of ground zero collapsed. Concrete buildings near ground zero (thus hit by the blast from above) had ceilings crushed and windows and doors blown off. Many people were trapped under fallen strunctures and burned to death.
Radiation. People exposure within 500 meters of ground zero was fatal. People exposed at distances of 3 to 5 kilometers later showed symptoms of aftereffects, including radiation-induced cancers.
Bodily Injuries
Acute symptoms. Symptoms appearing in the first four months were called acute. Besides burns and wounds, they included: general malaise, fatigue, headaches, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fever, abnormally low white blood cell count, bloody discharge, anemia, loss of hair.
Aftereffects. Prolonged injuries were associated with aftereffects. The most serious in this category were: keloids (massive scar tissue on burned areas), cataracts, leukemia and other cancers.
Atomic Demographics (See 3 pictures below as sample of children born during several years after the blast)
Population. The estimated pre-bomb population was 300,000 to 400,000. Because official documents were burned, the exact population is uncertain.
Deaths. With an uncertain population figure, the death toll could only be estimated. According to data submitted to the United Nations by Hiroshima City in 1976, the death count reached 140,000 (plus or minus 10,000) by the end of December, 1945.
Health Card Holders. Persons qualifying for treatment under the A-bomb Victims Medical Care law of 1957 received Health Cards; holders as of March 31, 1990, numbered 352,550.
Sample pictures of children born during several years after the blast
Some Pictures of the devastation caused by the Nuclear Bomb


text:
Register Online
Register online to avoid lines! All that is left after that is to enjoy your season of ball hockey!
Welcome to the Ball Hockey Ontario Inc. online registration system. Before processing your registration, please read and understand the following. If under 18, the parent(s) or guardian(s) must read and agree to the following terms;
After completion of the following, the named registrant will have paid the indicated registration fee and is able to participate in the Barrie Ball Hockey Club. The fee covers the cost for all games in the season registered including playoffs.
Once a registrant has been assigned to a team, the fee is not refundable. Each participant must supply his or her own stick, protective gloves and all other recommended equipment (the Barrie Ball Hockey Club recommends that all participants wear a helmet, elbow pads, jock/jill strap, and shin pads). All participants under 18 years of age must wear a CSA approved helmet with a full face mask.
Hold Harmless Release
By clicking "I agree", I, the applicant and/or We/I the parent(s) of the applicant (if under 18) hereby give my/our approval to my/his/her participation in any and all league activities during the current season. I/We assume all risks and hazards incidental to such participation, including transportation to and from the activities and I/We hereby waive, release, absolve indemnity and agree to hold harmless the supervisors, officials, sponsors, organizers, and corporate owners of the premise. Also, persons transporting me/our/my child to or from activities for any claim arising out of an injury to me/our/my child.
I hereby grant permission to use and publish any photographs taken during ball hockey events of me/my child, or in which I/they may be included for editorial trade, advertising and/or any purpose and in any manner and medium: and to alter the same without restriction. I further grant released parties the right to photograph and/or tape me or my child.
I agree to these terms; continue with my registration
I do not agree to these terms; take me back to the BHO Web Site


text:
Part 111
Mammoth Emporium to Be Largest
West of Chicago— Elaborate In.
terlor Finish and Large
Roof Garden
In the near future Hamburger's new
department store, the most complete
establishment of Its class west of Chi-
cago, will be erected on the southwest
corner of Broadway and Eighth streets
at a cost of $1,000,000; also two othe*
buildings In the, same vicinity, to cost
about' {500,000, all three notable Im
provements to be made by the Ham
burger Realty and Trußt company.
'The Mammoth Emporium
I The Upper Illustration shows the
Broadway front of Hamburger's new
store, which will occupy a plot of
ground 305 1-2 feet on Broadway, 160
feet on Eighth street and 120 feet on
Hill, 1 , the same style of architecture to
,be carried out on the two latter streets.
This mammoth emporium, when com-
pleted, will be the most extensive de
partment store west of the Rocky
mountains and possibly tHls side of
{Chicago. It Is to be seven stories high,
120 feet of the structure having a depth
.of 830 feet. The building and grounds
;wlH'be owned by the' Hamburger
'. Realty $ and Trust company, and at
> completion of the same for the Ham
burgers' use, they, will have the most
.modern and up-to-date store of its
kind on the western slope.. It will con
tain about 482,475 square feet of space,
which' is estimated to be larger than
j the space at present ; occupied ■by all
I the department, clothing and dry goods
stores in the city. I 'The plans are for a
fireproof building of granite,- steel and
glass, the estimated cost being in the
.■ neighborhood of $1,000,000.' ■
'""■■') k Elaborate Interior Finish ;\
; Several hundred thousand ' dollars In
addition ' will ; be expended to furnish
the. interior, these fittings to be of a
most lavish character, the shelving of
hard; wood.' and French, plate glass.
Every novel feature of a' department
store ; is ' to be Incorporated and every
thing that is sold for man, woman or
child i and many articles as well for
animals, -will be for sale. . The entire
space lof the, \ seven floors will be
brought Into requisition for the various
departments and features. 'Every por
tion of Europe 'arid the United States
has been explored ' to obtain sugges
tions I for improving present - methods
of merchandising and for. the-perfect
ing of labor saving devices and more
expeditious ;' methods of service to fa
cilitate: and simplify shopping. ■•>
j : ;M.;.'Ai , Hamburger 1 and' S. "A.' Ham-
burger, spent, the months of April and
May in the large eastern cities for the
purpose of inspecting the most recent
ly I constructed department stores . and
familiarizing , themselves with the lat
est ideas appertaining thereto. S. A.
Hamburger ! is ." now In j Europe, having
sailed froiji New York June' 17 for' Lo
ndon.> Subsequently he will visit. Paris,
Berlin 'and Vienna, for the purpose of
obtaining ? the . very latest conceptions
In 1 L department store , architecture,
brought . to completion since his visit
of last fa 11 ....;
Features of New Store
,v Among the proposed features to be
Incorporated " in the new store will be
gorgeous parlors, retiring, rooms, read
ing and writing rooms,' a nursery, also
an emergency hospital, with physician
and ] trained nurse in constant attend
ance. ■•' Maids ; will, also' be' provided to
care for and assist mothers with their
babes. 1:;■1 :;■ Escalators, '<■ or ', moving 1 stair
ways, will be a boon to those opposed
to elevators,, for by stepping- only on
the first step of the stairway a person
will be carried from one floor to anoth
er ': without the sense of dizziness ex
perienced' by many, in elevators.
The seventh, floor is to be the recre
ation ; floor, and its arrangement will
be such that it can be thrown into one
large auditorium, where concerts, pub
lic receptions, recitals and entertain
ments of .various character will be giv
en. 'The roof will be an exotic garden,
to I be ,' employed during the summer
months as a restaurant, where it i is
estimated 1000 people can be seated at
one time. At night thousands of col
ored lamps will illuminate and give
the , garden a f airylike appearance.
Bummer night .festivals will be ten
dered the public free of charge. Enter
tain me n ts of almost endless variety
are "being planned by the Hambur
gers j that ; later will make their, roof
garden one of the most famous and
popular ; places of Southern California;
Entertainment for the Public
:, Though primarily the building is to
be for business and profit, the Ham.
burgers, feeling that In a great meas
ure they, owe their popularity and sue
"cess to the people of Southern Cali
fornia, : through j whose encouragement
and patronage they have achieved their
Los Angeles Sunday Herald.
present position in the community,' are
willing from a sense of gratitude to
expend large sums in. the procuring;. of
entertainment and instruction for | the
masses, and they propose to make this
seventh: floor a public forum, much af
ter the Roman amphitheater, where
through - the ' Hamburger j hospitality
the people may assemble and enjoy
lectures, performances," etc., "or ' meet
for public debate or discussion of lo
cal matters of vital importance. As a;
matter of local history it may be stat
ed that the first public concert given
at Westlake park' was 'proposed "and
paid for by the Hamburgers. .
Elevators and Distribution -
The elevators of the building, will be
of ' dimensions capable of holding . the
largest truck when loaded tp Its '. ful
lest capacity, 'such loads to be hoisted
to . the upper . - floors . and ' unpacked.
When contents are marked and ready
for distribution they will be forwarded
to every department in the house by
means of an automatic ' railway. The
parcel gatherer will be another novel
feature, which works on the principle
of a moving sidewalk, with openings in
cv.cry department.' , A parcel placed on
the carrier, by an endless chain is car
ried around and down tothe basement,
where the packing: department will 'be
located. Delivery will be done by the
firm's automobiles. . From the street
will be built an incline so. that the ma
chines can enter the basement, back
up to the parcel delivery, load and pro
ceed to deliver with only one ' handling
of parcel.
To Install Manufacturing Plants
As it ' is Intended to manufacture as
much of the merchandise as possible on
the premises the fittings of the base
ment will give It the appearance of a
"county fair," for here will be located
all' the machinery for the manufactur
ing plants, each factory to be enclosed
in glass, enabling visitors as they walk
up and down the aisles to witness the
process of manufacture and see the
materials that are employed In the pro
ducts on sale. It will resemble a bee
hive of Industry.
The installation of an electric plant
with capacity of furnishing light and
power for the three buildings, approxi
mate cost $150,000, will be an ornamen
tal as well as Instructive piece of ma
The Hamburgers Intend later on to
make known to the public Just what is
to be manufactured and sold on - the
premises, as well as the various forms
of entertainment and amusement to be
provided. '
Plans for Employes
Nor has the comfort of the employes
been neglected, for probably in no
other department store In the United
States have the proprietors given this
subject. such careful attention. There
will be reading rooms, with complete
library, writing . and social rooms, a
large assembly room where meetings of
the buyers or clerks, can be held or
when occasion demands it can be
transformed into a ballroom. . In . a
commodious and well appointed din
ing ; room * meals will be served to tho
employes , at absolute cost to the firm.
There will also be a gymnasium with
bath 1 rooms, ; also a', class room ' for the
education' of new and \ Inexperienced
employes . In ' the art of selling, book
Top, Picture^— £
Department f.
• Store, .
Bsven <
',■-■"• I.I ' '. v.! "
'. . Stories ■ > I
:^.-:i,'\«ndf ■ '■"• ■".,'•..;
Corner of
• Eighth
.Broadway. ...
Second Picture—
. ' Story
' Btore
' ; . and .• .- . .
.Hotel., .
With -
1' ' Corner of
,'..;, Ninth i . .
Broadway. •
keeping, etc. An Instructor will be em
ployed' and those , who j desire to I avail
themselves " : of a thorough course jln
salesmanship, bookkeeping,, advertis
ing' • and similar subjects required jof
up-to-date, persons seeking to ' fill such
positions,' .will . be ' given Jlre'e tuition. ) f A
billiard room,' a' bowllng'alley and other
innocent " games ' and j amusements will
be ; provided. . these ' rooms to "be kept
open during business" and at I .st ated
hours thereafter,' so that employes may
at their ' leisure . enjoy . themselves |in
this club feature. And . those prefer
ring to devote their spare time, to study
will \ be' given;" such j opportunity.
The Hamburgers '.will profit | by the
experience gained in ''< the erection of
the latest department stores of the
east, avoiding all mistakes that have
hitherto' been made and incorporating
only the best features in their plans.,'
It Is their, intention, so far as the
Hamburgers can control same, to make
Broadway, between Eighth : and Ninth
streets the finest block in the city,' that
it, may stand forth, as. a '.monument 'of
their ability for all time; one' that may
be pointed to by a future generation
as an' example of what patience, per
severence, strict attention to business
and i honor 'between men will accom
plish. ", ■'.'.. '
Stores and Hotel
■ The building, to .be erected on the
northeast .'; corner 'of ' Broadway and
Ninth street is shown in sketch No. 2.
The plans ,. and j specifications for j this
building have been prepared by Archi
tect A. ,M. Edelman, and provide, as
above shown, for a , seven-story build-
Ing, which will occupy a plot of ground
covering 178 feet on Broadway and 160
feet on Ninth street. The foundation
will be laid for a seven-story building,
but will be completed to the height
that the prospective tenant may elect.
There will be nine stores on Broadway
and two on Ninth street.
: Lower Picture—
..■'.,: - Seven
, Story
. '." Store
■.■'■'■.':-. --and
... ...Office .
' Corner 'Of
. /< ;' ; Eighth
. ' and
' Broadway,
North of
. Cost of
• . Buildings,
With- 1 .
'■' . Furnishings,
About' r
i $3,000,000.
The upper floors will be finished to be
used as a hotel | or for. a high grade of
offices. The building will be of pressed
brick, granite and steel, and on, the
Ninth, street side there will be a hand
some marble vestibule entrance, with
waiting room 18x100 feet, for use of the
hotel guests or similar purposes. Every
outside suite and moat of the InaMe
suites will, be provided with toilet' and
bath. The courts will be open, so that
every room 'will face the open air and
Jn realty ' will be an outside . room so
far as ; fresh air is :■ concerned. - This
building will cost $250,000 to $300,000.
Stores and Offices
j Sketch No. 3 shows a seven-story
building that is to be erected on the
northwest corner of Broadway and
Eighth street. It is to be a business
block, occupying 'sixty-five feet on
Broadway by 115 feet on Eighth street,
with 'stores on ground floor and offices
above, and will be a handsome, modern,
fireproof building, its architecture' and
finish' to be of the latest and most up
to-date patterns, In entire keeping with
its* sister building oh the southwest. A
large, dry goods store will probably oc
cupy , the ground ; floor ! and . perhaps . a
number of the upper ( floors. The con
struction will be ,' of ; steel, class ' and
granite, * the estimated cost ■■ being J250,
000 to* 9300,000. | ;'<
Real Estate Section
Commenced In a Bmall Building on
North Main Btreet— Progress of.";'
the Development of the
"People's Store"
The firm of A. Hamburger & Sons «
started in business November 1, 1881.
The firm then occupied a small' store '•
on Main street, thirty feet north'of Re
quena, it being at the time the only
vacant store in the city.'. The members
of. the firm were A. Hamburger, father,
and S. A. and M. A. Hamburger, sons.
In January, 1883, D. A. Hamburger, the
remaining son, also associated himself .
with the business. From the very out
set fhe business began to grow and has ,
continued to do so ever since, being one
of the most active of its kind. Ham- •
burger & Sons outgrew , their ■ Infant '■
quarters and' had constructed for them
in 1882 ' the Bumiller block, " forty-six
feet on Spring street ■, by ■ 100 feet :In y
depth, it being a part of their present -
location. Later I on; j when the j Phillips I
block was erected, , they rented the ;
north half of the ground floor and a few <.
years later took over ; the south \ half . .
Then needing. more room they had the ;
offices on the three upper, floors^turned '':,
Into salesrooms. Their next increase of
space was to rent the : Ponet ' store,',;
twenty feet' north of the Bumiller block; \
and .126 feet on; the New! High j street
side of their premises . has also ■ been "'
built for them. . A number of stores are f
rented in. addition , for storage',' pur- f
poses. ... ...-. . : , j- .
The business from its inception . has ; :■;
been ' on " a r strictly ' one price and
cash basis,' which in , the early, days of »
California ' merchandising bf asking all
you I could and I taking what you j could I
get j was no 'easy ' task to | accomplish, ; :
but that it won out is evident from the^
fact that in the twenty-four years » of_ X
their business career there has been nil
year in which the firm's methods haye\;
not been heartily endorsed by increased '*■'
sales and enlarged patronage. '
.' ; Seek the Business Center
The cost of the site on Eighth and
Broadway offered to the Hamburgers
by recent purchasers was three or four,
times the figure that it could have been
secured for a few years ago.. The • se
lection was made in the belief that five
to | ten years hence would [ see Eighth
and Ninth streets the center of the city
as Main, . Spring and , Broadway busi
ness will doubtless extend to Washing
ton with the ' city's growth.
To their personal application to work
and' strict attention jto 'all; details fit
can be stated is due the success of the
Hamburgers. The purchasing of all
European and Oriental merchandise is
given personal supervision,'- being :. as
sisted by department' buyers in 'the
markets ot the east.; :. \
Until the organization of the Ham
burger Realty ; and Trust" company .- in
December last the | Hamburgers have
retained all their profits in their busi
ness, accumulating : large , sums of
money which have been on deposit in
foreign and domestic capitals, enabling
the firm to procure merchandise at
their own price and being thus placed
in a position to dictate prices has of
course been a factor cf great impor
8. A. Hamburger is the representa
tive of the firm's Interests in Europe
and in New York. M. A. Hamburgror
is sole manager, of their great empor-J
lum in t!his clty.and the affairs | of . the
Hamburger Realty and Trust company
are conducted by D.. A. Hamburger,
with offices in the chamber of com
merce building.
,Wlth the completion of the; three
buildings above outlined South Broad
way will present a decidedly ' metro
politan appearance.
Lot Sales and Telephones
The McCarthy company ;. j reports
steady sales In the new tract at Fifty
fourth street from Main to Flgueroa
streets, and though these are only ad
vance sales, more than one-half . the
frontage of this street has been taken.
This attractive part of the cltyj is
growing steadily and, street work,
houses and other Improvements are be
ing made constantly.. "
The Home Telephone company is put.
ting In a row .of ' telephone poles and
wires along- Fiftieth street from: Main
street to Moneta avenue and 'Fifty/
fourth street from Moneta to Figueroa
to supply the growth of the new ( tracts
of the McCarthy company. ,'"
» Wlllowbrook Tract
'In "Wlllowbrook tract on , the Long ;
Beach '• electrict car .line last '■',', week .
twenty-seven lots were sold and con
tracts were let for the , erection of >
twelve new residences. '
xml | txt


text:
Human internal organs, artwork
F009/4359 Royalty Free
Please login to use the price calculator
Credit: SCIEPRO/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Release details: Model release not required. Property release not required.
Keywords: 3 dimensional, 3d, anatomical, anatomy, arteries, artery, artwork, biological, biology, biomedical illustration, blue background, bowel, digestion, digestive system, gall bladder, health, healthcare, healthy, human anatomy, human arteries, human artery, human body, human bowel, human digestive system, human intestine, human liver, human organ, human stomach, human vein, human veins, illustration, internal organ, intestinal, intestine, large intestine, liver, no one, no-one, nobody, normal, organ, small intestine, stomach, three dimensional, vein, veins
Licence fees: A licence fee will be charged for any media (low or high resolution) used in your project.


text:
Instagram adoption among brands is nearly ubiquitous across industries. Snapchat, on the other hand, is a different story.
Consumers' In-Store Mobile Activities [CHART]
Mobile devices and other digital technologies continue to have a growing impact on retail, including in-store shopping.
The Internet Of Things Landscape [INFOGRAPHIC]
Forecasters predict up to 20 billion IoT devices within a few years. This Internet of Things Landscape infographic makes sense of it all.
Website Content Engagement By Desktop Or Mobile, August 2015 [CHART]
Consumers engage with 20% of B2C content on average, though average engagement with B2B content is higher (50%).
CPG Brand Decision Influencers, Q1 2014 [CHART]
Millennial (18-34) shoppers are much more likely than the average adult to use smartphones to find CPG coupons (41% vs. 13%).
CPG Coupon Distribution Trends, 2008-2013 [CHART]
CPG coupon distribution volume rebounded in 2013, rising for the first time in a couple of years.
CPG Brand Selection Influences, 2014 [CHART]
The study's results indicate that the top decision influencer is item price, with 81% of respondents to the Q4 2013 study saying it would influence their brand decisions this year.
Effectiveness Of Shopper Media, October 2013 [CHART]
Shoppers prove more receptive to shopping ads when they see them on relevant retail sites than when they're browsing news sites.
Shopping Research By Region, July 2013 [CHART]
North Americans appear to be more immune to professional recommendations than other shoppers around the world.
Millennials' Daily Time Spent Shopping Online By Gender, February 2013 [CHART]
45% of Millennials said they spent 1 hour or more per day checking out retail-oriented sites.


text:
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DOE, Jane June 2001
CherylAdvanced Member
- Joined: 3:26 PM - Jun 24, 2006
Located on June 13, 2001 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Skeletal Remains
Vital Statistics
Estimated age: 50 - 70 years old
Approximate Height and Weight: 5'3" - 5'7"
Distinguishing Characteristics: She had long, curly dark hair showing signs of grey. It's possible the woman suffered an injury to her shoulders or spine earlier in her life.
Dentals: False teeth
Clothing: She was wearing grey clothing normally worn by patients and hospital staff.
Case History
On June 13, 2001, a motorist parking behind the Royal Victoria Hospital discovered a skull next to the vehicle. The police found the rest of the skeleton under leaves in woods next to the parking lot, near the Allan Memorial Institute, a psychiatric hospital associated with the Royal Victoria Hospital and McGill University.
The body had probably had been there for about a year. An autopsy revealed no cause of death and no signs of violence.
Time and weather probably separated the skull from the skeleton and somehow it rolled into the parking lot.
Detectives searched through missing person reports across Canada. They also checked to see whether the woman might have been a staff member or patient at the hospital. But they were able to account for all the people reported as having disappeared from the hospital during 2000.
If you have any information concerning this case, please contact:
Montreal Police
Detective Sgt. Gilles Rathé
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EllAdvanced Member
- Joined: 8:39 PM - Jun 26, 2006
Her only known name is Jane Doe. Her remains were found in 2001 on Mount Royal behind the Royal Victoria Hospital.
She is thought to have been dead at least two years upon her discovery. Her bones showed no marks of violence, and no evidence of assault was found at the scene. The deceased, thought to have been 60 years old, was found wearing a surgical uniform. As part of a lengthy investigation, police interviewed hospital staff and patients without success.
Her body remained in a freezer at the Surete du Quebec morgue on Parthenais St. for eight years -the longest resident on record at the Montreal morgue. Her body was finally buried last year, but the case remains open with no cause of death, suspects or victim identification.
"It really is a mystery," said Gilles Ethier, deputy chief at the Quebec coroner's office in Montreal.
But this is just one of the many stories about the bodies that pass through the morgue, which handles the unclaimed cases and suspicious deaths for all of Quebec.
"We see a lot, there's no question about it," Ethier said.
Last year, the morgue handled 61 cases of unclaimed bodies. The annual average for Quebec has nearly doubled since the 1990s, going to 60 from 37.
So what happens to all of those unclaimed bodies?
Walking down the hallway at the morgue is a surreal experience.
It's like being in a CSI episode, except there are no props and no witty investigation team. The morgue is in the basement of the building and is composed of several rooms for storing and processing the bodies. The air is cold, and the smell of formaldehyde is inescapable. Walking by brightly lit rooms with surgical tables and tools laid out for the next autopsy arouses an eerie sense of finality.
The refrigeration rooms are spotless. That's where the recently arrived bodies are stored.
"We process about 4,000 cases each year," Ethier said. "In order to be a coroner case, the death had to be suspicious or violent or the victim was unidentified."
Unclaimed bodies are categorized into three types: unidentified corpses; identified corpses unclaimed by family members; and identified corpses whose family cannot be reached.
"Sometimes we identify the body and contact the family and either they can't afford a funeral or they hadn't seen the person in 20 years," Ethier explained. "So they just decide not to take possession of the body."
In those cases, the remains are either transferred to a university for anatomy classes or cremated. This also applies if the police identify the body and there are no living relatives.
The process is different for bodies that remain unidentified. "The law states that we have to keep an unclaimed body for 30 days and then we're allowed to bury it," Ethier said. "But it takes more like two months by the time we get through our process."
When an unidentified body arrives at the morgue, the coroner puts in a request to police to search for family members.
"But when the body can't be identified, we have a whole process to go through," he said. "We do radiology of the whole body and dental X-rays, and we take DNA which we keep on file indefinitely."
Sometimes a family member will come in days later because they haven't seen or heard from their relative.
"We ask them to bring in something that would contain DNA, like a hairbrush, and we run it to see if it matches with any of our unidentified cases," he said. "If it matches, we release the body to them."
Unidentified bodies are often people who don't have a fixed residence and travel from province to province.
"We used to keep the bodies here in the freezer until they were identified, but last year we decided it wasn't respectful to do that long-term and that they should be buried instead," Ethier said. "Also, we needed the space -we were running out of room."
The morgue has a freezer room that can hold up to 40 bodies and six refrigerated rooms that hold almost 260 bodies. And it's not just whole bodies that are stored.
In addition to the unclaimed corpses, the morgue has about 400 open cases of unidentified human remains. "It could be any human part like a hand or a femur," Ethier said. "We're trying to find a solution for what to do with them because we can't bury the remains individually -that would take too much room."
The morgue has a contract with a funeral home to bury the unclaimed bodies in a cemetery on the South Shore. The graves are unmarked, but the funeral home has a record of who is buried where. The caskets are minimalist and buried in shallow graves.
"The bodies and remains cannot be cremated because when we don't know who the person is, there's always a chance that the family will eventually be found and ask to have their relative's remains," Ethier explained.
In such cases, the family can fill out an exhumation request to take possession of the body and it's then transferred to whichever cemetery they choose.
"But that doesn't happen very often," he said. "Usually once they're buried, that's it."
The cemetery they use has room for about the next 10 years, assuming the average number of unclaimed cases doesn't greatly increase.
Ethier said he believes the rise in unclaimed bodies over the last two decades is a reflection of societal changes.
"I think it's because people are detached nowadays," he said, looking at cadaver freezers marked only with a series of numbers. "Families live far from each other, a lot of people live alone. You try not to judge, but it's sad."
Read more: http://www.montrealgazette.com/question+ab...l#ixzz0uhLArHM4
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2 posts • Page 1 of 1


text:
Add the name Mark Sanford to the ever-expanding list of politicians done in by extramarital dalliances. On June 24 the South Carolina governor and potential 2012 Republican presidential candidate resurfaced after a weeklong disappearance–during which his staff and family denied knowledge of his whereabouts–and announced that he had flown to Argentina to rendezvous with a woman with whom he had been having an affair. At the press conference, a shaken Sanford apologized for his indiscretion, though he acknowledged that his wife, Jenny, had known about the affair and that they had sought counseling. "I've spent the last five days of my life crying in Argentina," he said. "I am committed to trying to get my heart right."
Sanford immediately resigned as chair of the Republican Governors Association, and a day later he pledged to reimburse the state for a government-funded trip he'd taken to Argentina in 2008. It remains unclear whether he will survive the mounting calls for his resignation, though it's almost certain the exposed infidelity has torpedoed any chance he might have had of attaining the Republican presidential nomination.
But if now is the time to write Sanford's political obituary, it would be a disservice to place so much emphasis on his affair. What brought Sanford to national prominence and prompted Republican National chair Michael Steele to anoint him as a rising star was the months-long, headline-grabbing campaign Sanford led to turn down portions of the Obama administration's stimulus funds. His stance played well among the fiscal conservatives who rallied behind the "tea party" protests this past spring, but many South Carolinians questioned the judgment of a governor who was willing to turn away money (jobs, really) designated for a state that desperately needs it and that boasts the nation's third-highest rate of unemployment. In order to establish his economic bona fides among conservatives, it seemed, Sanford was prepared to run his state's economy into the ground.
The showdown ended June 4, when the South Carolina Supreme Court ordered Sanford to apply for the disputed$700 million earmarked for his state. As questions mounted about the governor's absence, his staff initially said he was hiking the Appalachian Trail to recharge after the defeat. But if there is an irony to be found in Sanford's rambling public apology, it's not the standard tale of comeuppance. Rather, it's that he was finally asking South Carolinians for forgiveness–but for the wrong reasons.


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Edmonton skip Val Sweeting takes Canada Cup title with win over Ottawa's Rachel Homan
There were enough people from Vegreville sitting in the stands here to fill their local Home Hardware store and more.
"Most of the town was here from Vegreville, I think," said Val Sweeting, the hometown girl who rode the support to victory in the Home Hardware Canada Cup here Sunday.
"It was amazing. I was struggling early in the semifinal Saturday but having the crowd is honestly amazing. It keeps you in there. You know they're there for you no matter what.
"Being the crowd favourite was an amazing feeling. It was awesome to play in our own territory," she added.
In a rematch of last year's Scotties final in Montreal, Sweeting and her Edmonton Saville Centre team of Lori Olson-Johns, Dana Ferguson and Rachelle Brown stole singles on the fifth and 10th ends and drew for the only pair of points of the proceedings to defeat Rachel Homan of Ottawa 6-3.
In doing so, Sweeting won Canada's final spot, joining Homan and Olympic gold medal winner Jennifer Jones of Winnipeg, in the January Continental Cup at Calgary's Canada Olympic Park.
"That feels really good. To get on arena ice again before provincials is going to be really great and to play in that event looks to be really fun. We're really excited about it," said the 27-year-old delivery agent for the Case Processing Centre in Vegreville.
She also won a spot in next year's Canada Cup in Grande Prairie, where the winner will be the first team through to the Olympic Trials.
And there was also a cheque for $22,000 which left her with $59,950 to pass Jones ($57,154) and Homan ($49,608) and move into first place in money won so far this season.
When your agent pointed that out, Sweeting's reaction was priceless.
"Oh. Bonus!" she said.
"I'm just so proud of the girls. The money and everything else is just a bonus for us."
Homan, who reached the final by stealing nine consecutive points after being down 4-0 after two ends to Jennifer Jones, made two monster shots, a quad and a double, just to stay in the game and then had a couple of misses late which allowed Sweeting to finally seize the day.
Homan was let down by third Emma Miskew who shot 68% and by second Joanne Courtney at 69%.
Courtney, from Edmonton, split with Sweeting to join Homan — who has been in three finals but is yet to win one this season — for the Olympic quadrennial.
"We all played pretty well under the pressure and everybody is getting kind of used to being in finals now, so that's good," said the skip.
Sweeting, who won her first Slam event, the Masters in Selkirk, Man., with Cathy Overton subbing at third, has had lineup changes galore.
Andrea Crawford, the seven-time New Brunswick champion, left the team for personal reasons just prior to the Selkirk Slam.
Lori Olson-Johns joined the team for an undetermined length of time and had an inconsistent week here, finishing fourth at her position at 79% but curled 86% in the final to set up her skip, who went 89%.
"It was a great team game. I thought it was probably our strongest game this week," said Sweeting, who became the youngest Alberta skip to ever get to the Scotties when she won the province in 2010 and had a 3-0 record at the Olympic Trials last year at this time in Winnipeg before she lost her last four games.
"Very happy with Lori. She has so much experience. And she's so even keel," said Sweeting.
"We were laughing as we came off the ice. I said 'I think I'm on the team now,' " said Olson-Johns.
Mind you, there's no guarantee there.
"We haven't even discussed it. And to be honest, that's fine with me. These girls were in a tough situation. They gave me the call. I love the opportunity. I talked about it with my family. If I was going to come back to the game this year, it was with great people. And that's exactly what I have out there. And you know what? I'm not worried about the future. I'm not worried about contracts or four years or any of that stuff."
Follow me on Twitter.com/sunterryjones


text:
Each program must have a policy that discusses dismissing a resident before the end of an appointment agreement. The School of Medicine and the GMEC will support program's written guidelines for dismissal of residents. Each training program must develop guidelines that follow at least sections seven, thirty-three and thirty-four of the House Staff Policy and Orientation Manual. The program also must follow state law regarding license or permit to practice medicine in the state of Georgia.
Residents cannot be placed on probation and cannot be dismissed from the program without the Program Director or Department Chair discussing the issues with the Associate Dean for GME or the Associate Dean's representative.


text:
Originally released in Italy as Film d'Amore e d'Anarchia, Lina Wertmuller's Love and Anarchy is set in the fascist-dominated Italy of the 1930s. Giancarlo Giannini plays an idealistic farmer swept up in an anti-fascist underground movement. His first task as a member is to assassinate Mussolini (talk about your initiation stunts!) While preparing to carry out his...more
All Love and Anarchy cast + crew photos
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
Copyright © 2018 FANDANGO MOVIES.


text:
First Lady Michelle Obama: 'The Platypus Walk' at Disney Magic of Healthy Living Event!
Kelsey Chow gets down with choreographer Rosero McCoy and First Lady Michelle Obama during Disney's Magic of Healthy Living and Let's Move celebration held at ESPN Wide World of Sports at Walt Disney World Resort on Saturday afternoon (February 11) in Orlando, Fla.
Along with Debby Ryan, Roshon Fegan, Doc Shaw, Olivia Holt and Perry the Platypus, the group joined nearly 1,500 kids and families.
During the event, the First Lady lead the pack in dancing "The Platypus Walk," a catchy spy-surf-rock song and dance that encourages fun physical activity. The event also marks the second anniversary of "Let's Move!," the First Lady's initiative to inspire healthier living.
Disney's Magic of Healthy Living Event
Posted to: Debby Ryan, Doc Shaw, Kelsey Chow, Olivia Holt, Roshon Fegan


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He was the last in a somewhat strange line of benign visiting reptilian leaders (starting with NYATRI-TSENPO) who descended to Tibet on a long cord which was permanently attached to their bodies.
Unfortunately he got into an argument with his First Minister Lo-Ngam, who cut the cord. DRIGUM-TSENPO promptly died, leading us to suspect that the cord was in reality a life-support system piping green alien gas into his lizard-like lungs.
The poor guy then became the first Tibetan Emperor to be buried on Earth, which was of no comfort to him as he was dead.


text:
iStockTrack is an end-to-end UI framework that accelerates the delivery of mobile banking technology to Private and Premium banking clients. This advanced digital framework provides the ultimate competitive edge in attracting and retaining clients.
Powerful and feature-rich, it enhances traditional mobile banking with additional capabilities like a client view of consolidated finances, personal financial adviser video chat, instant market data with watch lists and alerts, plus 24/7 banking services.
We help banks design, build, launch and deliver highly customized financial applications in weeks rather than months using UI frameworks and pre-built components.
Luxoft Mobile UI Frameworks are built using advanced visualization for:
We have a strong track record backed by deep subject matter knowledge that's delivered with bank-level security achieved through dedicated 2-factor authorization.
Banking customers get the opportunity to enter a secure, digital facility that covers all bases of data, information and communication – all through their pocket device.
iStockTrack offers the following customizable features:
Private banking organisations rolling out iStockTrack unleash a powerful digital solution to transform servicing of wealth management clients.
iStockTrack is a powerful digital solution enabling private banking organisations to transform servicing of wealth management clients.


text:
spud wrote:Wookski wrote:bilwit wrote:AJS914 wrote:
I read Sutton's statement and he didn't say that. He specifically said that they didn't cross the line. He said if they were 95% and had a niggling issue and a TUE was available to get them to 100%, he'd use it. His statement is not even newsworthy.
the media headline spin has taken it way out of context and viewership just eats this stuff up, it's pretty hilarious
Finally some common sense. Sutton made no admission beyond using TUE's to treat sick riders. To extrapolate that into some sort of smoking gun is absurd- as if they'd make it that easy
Ahh, I see. You are perfectly comfortable with Sutton/Sky determining when an athlete is at only at 95%, and thus eligible for a little helper.
No, but I'm pretty comfortable with the multiple independent medical practitioners that approved the dosage prescribed and WADA signing off on it on top of that.


text:
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Manual Food Slicers Provide Convenient Means Of Slicing Fruits, Vegetables And More.
Manual Food Slicers come in a variety of sizes and styles to accommodate fast, efficient cutting of onions, tomatoes, chicken and more. All slicers utilize simple one-stroke operation for easy repetition. Slicers are available from several trusted brand names.
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text:
Welcome, friends! I'm so glad you're here for the Grace at Home party.
I'm stunned that today is the last Thursday in January. The weeks are flying by so quickly, aren't they?
Here are a few highlights from last week's party.
Christine from CD's Country Living re-purposed an old shutter into a practical piece for her kitchen. I like the fact that the shutter is both decorative and useful!
The Bajan Texan created a lovely moss letter for her mantel and shares the simple technique. Isn't it pretty?
Apparently lots of people are trying to get organized at this time of year, and a couple of organizing posts caught my eye.
Unable to find a planner that worked well, Susan Gay from Quite Simply made her own. She shows us everything inside and shares the way she made it. Great inspiration!
And Heather from Encouraged at Home explained how she simplified her wardrobe and is saving money. This post really inspired me to take a good look at my closet!
Looking for a cool Valentine's decoration or project? I love this one from Christianity Cove.
And if you're in need of some soul nourishment, I hope you'll read "When Longing for More is Good by Amy from Wasteland to Graceland. Lovely thoughts inspired by a beautiful winter scene--you'll be inspired by the words and the photos!
Those are just a few of my favorites. Thank you to everyone who joined the party! I'm so grateful for each person who links up each week. If you've been featured, feel free to grab the "I was featured" button (the code is right over in my sidebar). I'd be so proud if you displayed it!
Now for this week's party! Grace at Home is a place for you to share anything related to making your home a place of grace. I invite you to link posts about
- DIY projects
- decorating
- recipes
- hospitality
- homemaking tips
- parenting
- marriage
- faith
- self-care
- soul care


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She says contrary to myths about the affluent, they do like technology, they do shop online and they do manage their finances online.
The study defines affluence as those persons with investable assets of $1 million-plus, not including the value of their primary home. Here are some characteristics of the affluent:
The average affluent household owns two PCs.
46% of the affluent use their PCs for investment management.
Wired millionaires are 79% more likely to trade stocks online than a non-affluent counterpart.
When shopping online, they are more likely to buy across almost all product categories from books to clothing, hotel reservations to sporting goods.
The affluent are twice as likely as the non-affluent to have attended college, yet still 2 of every 10 never set foot in college.
60% are 55 or older; 6% are under 35.
30% are either retired or a company executive.
22% are more likely to be married than the non-affluent.
22% are more likely to live in a city with 1 million or more residents.
Average income of high-income affluent group is $96,000.


text:
. . . for an ornate frame. I'm planning to DIY (would that be DIM? do it myself?) a magnetic chalkboard for the office and want to mount it in a frame like the one below, but painted (white, black, bright colour???) I already used a similar frame for another DIY project (see here) but now I'm having some trouble finding a frame. Every one I spot in the classifieds has some painting that the sellers think is worth a fortune. Sigh. I just want your ugly frames, people.
|Apparently this painting is super special . . .
My plan is something similar to these lovely projects:
Wish me luck! Sooner I find a frame, sooner I can DIY something awesome which means the sooner I can post some pics of my office even more spruced up. (See here for pictures of my office as it is).
What are you searching for these days?


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Even the most football-watching, huntin', fishin', bear-wrestling man among us would have to concede that the role of men in today's world is changing. Some of this change has been a relatively smooth voyage. Some of it has been anything jarringly rough.
Even the most football-watching, huntin�, fishin�, bear-wrestling man among us would have to concede that the role of men in today�s world is changing. Some of this change has been a relatively smooth voyage. Some of it has been anything jarringly rough.
In a new report released by the Samaritans research group, titled, Men Suicide and Society, authors conclude that today�s middle-aged man is suspended over a chasm of conflicting generational expectations, �men in mid-life are now part of the �buffer� generation, not sure whether to be like their older, more traditional, strong, silent, austere fathers or like their younger, more progressive, individualistic sons; with the decline of traditional male industries, these men have lost not only their jobs but also a source of masculine pride and identity.�
The researchers focus their study on the disproportionate impact that shifting definitions of masculinity can have on men of lower socio-economic status (SES). They observe that men in this group have fewer support and coping mechanisms than their relatively more affluent brethren. Moreover, they conclude that men in this group are more prone to depression and increased vulnerability to suicide. In fact, they found that men of lower SES commit suicide at a rate 10 times greater than those of higher income.
While the specific mechanism that translates role uncertainty into increased rates of suicide among poorer men is unknown, the authors wager an educated guess: �[Theories] include having many more adverse experiences, powerlessness, stigma and disrespect, social exclusion, poor mental health and unhealthy lifestyles.�
Some of the disparity, they argue, is due to the fact that mid-life is usually that point at which men make decisions that shape the rest of their earthly existence. When hobbled in their ability to do so, stress and anxiety manifest.
Much of this old-versus-new juxtaposition of manliness owes to a generation now gone: the affluent and adventurous veterans of World War I. As Wade Davis argues in his book, Into the Silence: The Great War, Mallory, and the Conquest of Everest, men returning from the savages of trench warfare needed new grand challenges � some literally climbing Mt. Everest as a signal to the world that they were the manliest of the manly.
It�s no coincidence that a popular beer has a series of well-liked commercials featuring a character they call �the most interesting man in the world.� He is a rugged, gray-bearded adventurer who fights with swords and mesmerizes admiring ladies� all while keeping his jauntily-tied ascot in place.
It�s tough to reconcile those images with the reality of one�s own increasing arthritis and dreary job. Apparently, we can�t all be James Bond. Even so, change isn�t all bad.
Despite changing cultural directives, domesticated life has undeniable benefits. Maybe we didn�t grow up to be astronauts, bronco-busters and race car drivers, but perhaps we raised a good kid, got them educated and made sure they were fed and clothed. Maybe we didn�t amass the wealth of Croesus, but perhaps we kept the lights on, the yard mowed and the dog up to date on his shots.
To be sure, these victories will ring hollow to many still tethered to a taut line on the side of Kilimanjaro, but the world doesn�t really need that many more Tarzans. It does, however, need more dads who are present, husbands who are faithful and friends who are dependable. Sure, the air in the front yard is not as rarified, but it�s just as noble.


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In tiny, landlocked Laos, Vang Neng was first a farmer and then a soldier, before the final 1975 victory of the communist Pathet Lao. Like many Hmong people, he had abandoned traditional nomadic ''slash and burn'' agriculture to join pro-American forces against the Vietnam-backed Pathet Lao.
Vang Neng says it has been three years since he arrived as a refugee in this sleepy little city of 43,300. He is one of more than 200 Hmong who have followed family connections, church resettlement assistance, and available factory jobs to Fitchburg, some 40 miles west of Boston.
But, like four other Hmong families who are said to have left Fitchburg in the last few weeks, Vang Neng says he has a California dream. He will move West with his wife and six children as soon as friends notify him by telephone that housing there is ready.
The Fitchburg exodus parallels the movement of thousands of Hmong and other Indochinese refugees from places of first US settlement in a ''secondary migration'' - often to California.
As many as 28 percent of the 640,000 Indochinese refugees in the United States have moved in this secondary migration, according to Dr. Linda Gordon of the US office of Refugee Resettlement in Washington, D.C. ''California is the magnet they come to. They rarely leave California,'' she says, adding that the Hmong are concentrating in California's Central Valley.
Hard-pressed local officials in parts of California and other destinations are coping with overcrowded schools, competition for scarce jobs, and a refugee welfare burden that increasingly falls on local, not federal, authorities. These are a few of the reasons why city, county, and federal governments are stepping up efforts to meet this problem.
In Fitchburg, Vang Veng uses broken, nearly nonexistent English, and an interpreter, to explain his California dream:
''I know from letters and telephone calls that in California I can get three or four more years of cash aid without working, and three or four hours of free English lessons a day. They will also let three or four families rent and share a house for only $250 a month.''
Vang Neng says he earns $3.75 an hour as a janitor in a Fitchburg nursing home, and pays $240 a month to rent a five-room apartment for his family. ''Here , they refuse to rent a house to three or four families. They tell you it's taken, but you still see the 'for rent' sign the next day. So housing costs much more here,'' he says.
''In the beginning, I hoped I could learn English in Fitchburg, and get a better job here. But now the government aid is over, and I must work full time, so I have no time to study English, even though English lessons are free.''
In all US states, 18 months of federal assistance is available to all qualified refugees, with the refugee not obligated to work. When that expires, refugees are eligible for state and local welfare or child-support benefits according to state and local qualifications, according to federal, California, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island refugee officials. But the refugees' own information ''grapevine,'' stretching across the country, sometimes misinterprets complex and differing state and local regulations. Refugees conclude that the length of federal support varies from one state to another.
Thus, some Hmong interviewed in Massachusetts and Rhode Island maintain they have heard that in California the pre-1982 program of 36 months of federal aid is still in effect.
But the grapevine sometimes discourages secondary migration. Hmong leaders in Rhode Island say that migration to California from the Hmong resettlement center of Providence has at least temporarily halted. The reason: Would-be migrants have heard that several families of Hmong in St. Paul, Minn., were forced to head back to Minnesota after failing to qualify for welfare in California.
In California's Central Valley Merced County, some 7,000 of nearly 100,000 residents are refugees - and an estimated 90 percent of the refugees are Hmong. Board of Supervisors member Ann Klinger says refugees are arriving from 19 states, including Oregon, Maine, Massachusetts, Washington, and Colorado. She says there has been nearly a tripling of the number of refugees in the county since the secondary influx was recognized as a problem last fall.
Supervisor Klinger notes this has posed a special burden for an area where many of the jobs are in seasonal migrant farm labor. The unemployment rate is sometimes more than 20 percent. She has warned that ''anything is possible'' if tension over jobs grows between the refugees and the Hispanic-American migratory farm workers organized by Caesar Chavez's United Farm Workers.
Families with children are eligible for federal- and state-backed Aid to Families with Dependent Children funds (AFDC). Refugees enrolled for these funds in Central Valley counties have tripled in about a year, according to Pat Craig of the Washington, D.C.-based National Association of Counties. She points out the burden is greater because the average refugee family on AFDC has five or six members, compared with 2.6 for other families receiving this aid. But refugees without children are also a burden on the counties, since much financial aid must come from the counties with no federal contribution.
With an estimated 7,000 mostly Hmong refugees in Merced County, 15,000 in Fresno County, and 10,000 more in San Joaquin County, the burden on education, housing, medical, and other services in these sparsely populated agricultural areas has caused some rethinking.
With aid from the National Association of Counties, local authorities are lobbying the federal government's Department of Heath and Human Services to provide special funding to help county and state meet the challenges of secondary migration.


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I love geology, rocks and minerals. I also like being outdoors and all activities. I love a challenge and learning something new.
I have many years of experience with customer service. My customer service expands from fast food resturants to organizing and running corporate parties. I have started as a basic employee and quickly rose to the title of manager in many of my previous occupations. I am very hard working and dedicated to my profession.
I have had many seasonal positions. Yes, this does in a way make me look bad. I hope you do not see it that way. I am a full time student at Sacramento State University and it was hard for me to have a job while in school. I am graduating in the Fall and would like a steady job starting now. I am not taking alot of classes in the fall and want to settle down in a job that I can keep for a long period of time. Please let me show you how I can better your company.
Work experience
Nov 2008 - Jan 2009
Joanns Fabrics & Crafts
Incahrage of running the register and putting returns back on the self at closing.
Seasonal Job due to Full time student status.
Jun 2008 - Jul 2008
Health Care Manager
I was the camp nurse. I was incharge of distributing medications and handeling all medical emergencies.
Seasonal job, but left due to personal helath and family.
Apr 2007 - Sep 2007
Night Supervisor/Manager
Quizno's Sub
Incharge of opening duties and closing duties. I prepped food, helped customers, and ran register.
Seasonal Job due Full time student.
May 2005 - Aug 2005
Event Coordinator
Golfland Sunsplash
Planned, organized and executed corprate parties.
Seasonal Job
Jun 2003 - May 2005
Night Supervisor/Manager
Quizno's Subs
Incharge of opening and closing duties. I prepped food, helped customers and ran register.
Left because I moved to Sacramento. I loved that store!!
Bear River High School
Jan 2006 - Present
B.A. In progress
California State University - Sacramento
Aug 2007 - Dec 2007
Emergency Medical Technician-1
Sierra College Gateway
Nationaly Registered Emergency Medical Technician Basic-1


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Recently, I shared a recipe for a "Lemon Buttermilk Pound Cake" that was very well received by many of you. It does seem that lemons are a big part of the spring and summer! This prompted me to do some digging around in my recipe files and come up with another lemon-flavored recipe that would also be just the thing to serve for dessert as the weather gets warmer.
This time, I came up with something very creamy and luscious, called "Lemon Lush". This recipe is layer after layer of good eating! This dessert begins with a shortbread crust that you make yourself. The next layer is a cream cheese layer, followed by a lemon pudding layer. Finally, whipped topping crowns the entire dessert. After a complete chilling, it's ready for serving to celebrate spring!
This recipe has little baking in it, with the shortbread crust being the only thing that requires baking. The rest of it goes together quickly and will get you in and out of the kitchen in short order. This dessert will be especially fitting for when you entertain during these warmer months, as it serves about twelve. If you wanted to get creative, you can replace the lemon pudding with any flavor of instant pudding you choose. I've had this recipe made with chocolate, butterscotch, coconut and pistachio pudding mixes. Just make certain to use the instant versions of these puddings when making this recipe.
If you're having to cut calories, this can be made with the sugar-free pudding, as well as low-fat or skim milk, reduced fat cream cheese, and reduced fat whipped topping. From past experiences, I find it best to use the regular ingredients and just serve a small portion of the dessert. Keep the servings modest and you'll have a good dessert that will be extra good to eat and well worth the calories every now and then!
In the event you missed the "Lemon Buttermilk Pound Cake" recipe, here's the link so you can get it:
Enjoy this special dessert that's definitely luscious and lemony!
Layer 1:1 cup all-purpose flour1 stick butter, melted1 cup chopped pecans
Mix these ingredients well and press into a pan, about 10-inches square.
Layer 2:1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened1 cup confectioner's sugar1 cup whipped topping1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream these ingredients together well and spread over the first layer.
Layer 3:2 pkg. (3-3/4 oz. each) instant lemon pudding3 cups cold milkAdditional whipped topping for the topChopped pecans for the top (optional)
Prepare pudding according to package directions using the 3 cups of milk. Spread over the second layer. Spread whipped topping over all and if desired, additional chopped pecans. Cover and chill for 4-6 hours minimum. Yield: 12 servings.
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For this post, at least. Barry has requested that the internets come together as one to make fun of an unfunny, misogynist cartoon, repairing both the humor and the anti-woman attitudes. If you can include a little mockery of anxious masculinity and douchebaggery in general, so much the better. Since Pandagon is the original home of these kind of cartoon remixes—at least when it came to "Day by Day"—and since Barry kindly made a version of the cartoon with the bubbles cleared out, I thought I'd participate. Here's the original:
I went to their website and discovered that a major theme was that women minds, desires, and non-sexual pursuits are nothing but obstacles between men and the vaginas that belong rightfully to said men.
Anyway, I thought I'd have some fun with it.
Leave yours in comments. Barry said I could put a copy of the blank one in the post to make it easier if you want to photoshop it. It's under the fold. But in the grand tradition of Pandagon remixes, if you want to go lazy and just leave your dialogue in comments, that's also welcome.


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Video/Graphic Card Information and Resources for Operation of CAM2, Measure 10, Smart Inspect, and SCENE
Please familiarize yourself with the graphics card system requirements found in the User Manuals for FARO® Measure 10, Q, Smart Inspect, SCENE, WebShare, Webshare 2Go, and Webshare Cloud or search this knowledge base to find the graphics card requirements. Graphics cards are also known as video cards or graphics processing units (GPUs).
The NVIDIA Quadro graphics card is commonly used to support high-performance, professional computer-aided design (CAD), computer-generated imagery (CGI), digital content creation (DCC) software applications, such as those made by FARO. The model numbers of the NVIDIA Quadro graphics cards indicate performance characteristics. The performance characteristics of the graphics card should compliment the performance characteristics of your computer.
NVIDIA uses a schema to describe the characteristics of each model graphics card. Both the sequence of the numbers and the numbers themselves have meaning.
Here is the meaning of the number sequence that makes up the model number.
|Number Sequence
|First digit
|Second digit
|Performance indicator
|Third digit
|Refined performance indicator
|Forth digit
|Often just zero (0)
Here are the meanings of numbers that make up the model number.
|Integrated graphics product, very low performance
|Low performance
|Low to mid-range performance
|Mid-range performance
|High performance
|Ultra high performance
Model 4800 is a 4th-generation graphics card in the 800 performance series. That means it performs better than a model 4600.
What is the difference between a model 3800 and a model 4800?
Each generation is a step up in performance, so a 3800 is roughly equivalent to a 4600 in terms of performance. This is a very rough indicator may vary. If you have a choice, always get the latest generation graphics card.
Is there a tool that can help me choose the best graphics card model for me?
Here is a link where you can compare and contrast different model video cards: http://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-Quadro-K1100M-vs-Nvidia-Quadro-FX-880M/m10244vsm7780.
Are there more resources available to help me choose?
The NVIDIA support website has many resources available to help you choose the best graphics card for your computer. If you have a NVIDIA graphics card, this site is very helpful: http://www.nvidia.com./page/support.html.
See Also
- How can I determine and set my primary graphics card
- How do I update my NVIDIA graphics card driver
- What are the specifications for the the NVIDIA graphics card packaged in the M6300 Dell laptop recommended by FARO for Polyworks
- Can a NVIDIA Quadro FX 3800M graphics card with the M6500 model laptops be used with the 3D capabilities with Scene 5.x
- If Measure Q or Measure does not display properly, if the software crashes, or if Microsoft Direct X error appears, what can I do
- What can I do to clear SCENE error code 100 -- Failed to initialize the opengl window
- What can I do if I am having viewing issues with FARO SCENE and third-party or high end graphics card
screen rewrite, screen graphics, screen video, display, image display, Webshare Cloud, Webshare Server, Capture and Process, SCENE LT


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The Cambodian Eagles are ready to spread their wings and fly out to Hanoi next week for a swoop on the sixth annual Indochina Cup, which symbolises the best of Australian Rules Football in the region.
The one-day fiesta on November 10 is back to where it was born in 2007 and the scene of many previous battles, the My Dinh Stadium, will be where the Eagles dare the Tigers from Thailand, the Elephants of Laos and the genial hosts, the Vietnam Swans.
The Swans have done everything within their means to make this edition a unique experience for the four teams. What the hosts are offering is a carnival atmosphere for some high intensity Aussie Rules footy action. There will be loads of fun but make no mistake, there will also be fierce competition.
It is this heady mix which is keeping the Eagles coach Grant Fitzgerald buoyant and busy, preparing a side he feels is the best assembled in years to bring the coveted Cup home.
It is less than three months since Fitzgerald from the Western Australian city of Perth took over as a coach from compatriot David Murphy, who this time will lend his enormous experience and expertise as a player.
The Cambodian side started out as the Crocodiles on their first expedition years ago before turning Kangas and transforming themselves as Cobras when they met the Swans in Phnom Penh last year.
Can the fearsome dagger beak of an Eagle inspire them to their best ever performance in Hanoi this time? Fitzgerald firmly contends it will.
The coach's optimism stems from the fact that the current squad is easily the strongest ever put together in its short history.
"Our preparations have been going very well. There has been a shift of emphasis and focus. From skill-based training to actual match style drills which are making players fitter and well conditioned," Fitzgerald told the Post yesterday.
"The numbers at training have been great which is a positive sign. We have no injury concerns at the moment and so we will be going to Hanoi with a squad of fit players."
The Eagles have a pretty good mix of nationalities according to the coach, with a large number of Australian expats, some with good AFL backgrounds, and many others converts from football and rugby.
Apart from a small but committed local component, the squad has players from Ireland, England, New Zealand and America. But the side's real strength is the core group of seasoned footy players who show the way for the less experienced so that the team as a whole can develop.
One area of real concern when it comes to sustained development of a team like the Eagles is the transient nature of the expats involved, since they move in and out every one or two years depending on their work contracts.
What are the coach's expectations from his players?
"Our goal for this year is to win the Indochina Cup. We have a really good chance," said Fitzgerald. "We have a big mix of players with different skill levels, but as long as they are giving their best, as a coach, you can't really ask for more than that.
"This year we have been making a concerted effort to expand AFL out from the expat community. We now have six regular Khmer players who are really enjoying AFL and hope to increase that number next year."
The Eagles' full forward and leading goal kicker Jhie Gough is central to all attacking plans. A triple premiership and captain at his club back in Australia, David Murphy brings a lot of experience and leadership.
Mat Rees is probably the most successful rugby convert since Karmichael Hunt, a name Australians know far too well. It is Mat Rees who forms a key part of the Eagles midfield and half forward line.
The centre half back will be manned by another rugby convert, David Parrot, whose size and aggression allows him the liberty of locking down the key position.
The lone American in the side, Jarrod Cahners, has had AFL experience back in America before he shifted to Cambodia. He is a vital element in defence. It is the captain of the team Allan Soutaris, a very experienced football player, who brings a lot of structure and leadership.
No one in the squad carries the intensity and drive to better the previous records more than Grant Fitzgerald, who has now settled down in the city as a consultant for one of the country's leading investment firms, Devenco.
The eagle is a patient bird – it waits for its prey. The Cambodian Eagles feel they have waited long enough.
To contact the reporter on this story: H S Manjunath at [email protected]


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Video: Lea T Talks Her Boundary-Breaking Ascent In The Modeling World
Riccardo Tisci's elegant muse, Love covergirl, and newly-minted catwalk model Lea T spend some quality time with Models.com and discusses her meteoric rise in fashion.
Here is why we love her: "The first thing that I want you to say is that I am a transsexual model. That's the most important thing."
[vimeo_old video="19582716″]
Lea T models.com interview from models.com on Vimeo.
(Models.com via Stylite)


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Liberty Overhead Door Company
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We specialize in the installation and service of Garage Doors, Garage Door Openers, Entry Doors, Windows, Hurricane Shutters & Retractable Awnings. We also serve custom builders and re-modelers. We service and install all of these products throughout the state of New Jersey.