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Practical Branding Tips | Make Your Brand Work for You, Not Against You! The Ultimate Guide To Branding Your Business
Practical Branding Tips | A strong brand image can give you a major edge in increasingly competitive world of business. Since your brand is an extension of you and your business, your brand will affect how long you stay in business. It is vitally important that you create a memorable brand so your potential clients will know about you and your products and services. It's not necessary to be a multibillion dollar corporation to be perceived as a trust-worthy, high-end business, and boosting brand awareness doesn't have to involve an unlimited budget.
Practical Branding Tips | Website Design – www.medianovak.com
In a vast sea of businesses both small and large, it can be difficult to build a brand that stands out and is recognized by the right people, which are your potential clients or business partners. There are many things you can do, both online and offline that can help you build your brand while you are growing your business, but like everything else it requires you putting in a lot of effort and time. There are some pitfalls to avoid, so following these simple tips will set you on your way to creating a successful brand.
The Key To Branding Is To Create An Emotional Connection | Practical Branding Tips
To win your potential clients' hearts and loyalty, begin by figuring out who they are. Do your research. Learn the needs, habits and desires of your existing and potential clients. Start with demographics; what is your typical client's age, gender, income, race, education, marital status, family size, and where do they live? And don't rely on what you think they think. Know what they think. People latch on to something they can understand and relate to, so make sure that you are creating something that will have a positive emotional connection with your target audience.
RELATED: Unique Branding Tips | Make Your Business Iconic! 7 Big Company Branding Strategies For Every Business
Stand Out | Practical Branding Tips
One of the most vital steps of branding is making sure your business stands out from competitors; clients and business partners have to be able to easily recognize your brand. Standing out means being different. If your brand is going to be strong, you have to be able to determine what it is that makes what you do unique. What makes you stand out from the others in your industry? Don't be afraid to be innovative and bold, as long as you are standing out to your desired target audience.
Get Your Name And Logo Right | Practical Branding Tips
This is crucial to brand recognition and it's essential to get it right the first time, because changing your name and logo can be counterproductive later on. Recognition starts with the name of your business. The name will appear on your business cards, letterhead, website, social platforms, marketing materials, products, and pretty much everywhere in print and online to identify your business or your company's products and services. Original logo creation goes hand-in-hand with branding and standing out. A unique logo sets a business apart from competition, while creating professionalism and branding pride.
Create A Voice For Your Company That Reflects Your Brand | Practical Branding Tips
This voice should be used in all written communication and worked into the visual elements of all your materials materials, online and off. What you say is crucial, but don't ignore the way you say it. Your company's voice is the language and personality you and your employees will use to communicate your branding message and reach your clients. Is your brand friendly? Be conversational. Is it ritzy? Be more formal. You get the gist.
RELATED: Greatest Branding Tips | The Ultimate Guide To Branding Your Business Without Breaking The Bank
Keep Your Customers Happy | Practical Branding Tips
Customer service is vital element of building trust, confidence and loyalty. Although this is common sense, you'd be amazed how many small business owners ruin relationships with their clients by failing to keep their promises. Happy clients who feel good about your business are your best source of referrals. Get personal, put them first and keep in touch with incentive schemes or social networks. Providing consistently great products and customer service is one of the best ways to market your business!
Practical Branding Tips | Website Design – www.medianovak.com
Be Consistent | Practical Branding Tips
Your brand has to talk the talk and walk the walk. Otherwise, you'll present yourself inconsistently and confuse your target audience. To build and maintain a strong brand, every element of your brand should be as good as your product or service and you must be consistent in presenting your brand. This includes not only your company's name, logo, overall aesthetic design, products and services, but also includes your marketing materials, website, appearances at trade shows and conferences, content posted to social networks, etc.


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ALI VELSHI (HOST): I'm abutting by Jonathan Nez, carnality admiral of the Navajo Nation, and Ethel Branch, advocate accepted for the Navajo Nation. Thank you to both of you. I managed to allege to somebody from the business board of the Ute association in the aftermost hour, and he was array of saying, or he had accounting that this amount has actually brought a cardinal of the tribes calm who sometimes don't — haven't apparent eye to eye on a agglomeration of things. Jonathan?
JONATHAN NEZ: Absolutely. Thank you, Ali, for accepting us on your appearance today. And a ample accumulation of Native American tribes, Native American nations, came calm to assure those lands, those affiliated acreage of ours — to assure from bodies advancing in and annexation cultural items, actual items in that area. I mean, one of the things that I appetite to say is, today marks one ceremony afterwards Admiral Trump mentioned the Pocahontas deal, and now we're attractive at addition adverse activity by the White House, and it aloof — it's a sad day. It's a sad day in Indian country. It's a sad day for Americans to breadth the admiral says that the law of the land, and Antiquities Act is the law of the land, but he is aggression his own ascendancy by accomplishing this blazon of action, and it's actually black to see this appear today actuality in the accompaniment of Utah. But for us, we authority that breadth as [a] celebrated place. Next year in 2018, Ali, is the 150th ceremony of the Treaty of 1868, which was active amid the Navajo Nation and the U.S. government, and we acknowledgment home.
VELSHI: Yep.
NEZ: And the Bears Ears civic cairn there holds a specific time aeon to breadth we — some of our Navajo bodies never went on this continued walk, and they hid out in that breadth and our Chief Manuelito was built-in and hid out in those areas. So it is time that we say, no added aggression the authority and aloof — not alike afterward the law. And that's what about happened. The Navajo Nation is activity to booty activity and we're activity to say no to this aggression their boundaries.
VELSHI: Let me ask you about this, Ethel, the admiral fabricated a big accord of pointing out that he had some abutment from associates of the Navajo Nation and actually brought some association on date —
NEZ: Able-bodied we weren't invited, Ali.
VELSHI: Obviously he's aggravating to announce that there are some Native Americans who are in abutment of this action
NEZ: Well, it's a baby minority. When we were talking about absolution Obama assure this area, we had a ample majority of our Navajo citizens, and we as a absolute nation, our own affiliated board accustomed a resolution adage that we appetite the Bears Ears appellation and alike the six out of the seven capacity in that Utah Navajo arena accurate the Bears Ears designation. And so to accept the eyes of this, how the adult there, the Native Americans there about the president, was aloof apropos to the Navajo Nation.
VELSHI: So, Ethel, let me ask you this, speaking of optics. You accept said that the admiral should go to those acreage that he wants to abolish the protections over, although he's not calling it abolishment protections, he's actually somehow corrective this as alms added protections. But your point is, he should go there?
ETHEL BRANCH: Absolutely. He's authoritative this decision. I mean, he's actually adage that he's alert to the locals and is activity to stop these accomplishments taken by far-away bureaucrats, but that's actually what he's doing. He is advancing in from Washington, D.C. He doesn't alike accept abundant account to go appointment those acreage and appointment with the bodies who alive in that association or the absolute nations that alarm those acreage their homelands. He is actually missing, actually misunderstanding, what an Indian nation is and is blank the actuality that we are sovereigns, we're governments, and we apprehend to be affianced on a nation-to-nation basis, and we accept treaties, federal law, federal statutes, federal accepted law that ascertain that accord and there's actually no compassionate of that from the accomplishments we've apparent from both Admiral Trump, as able-bodied as [Interior Secretary Ryan] Zinke. They anticipate that talking to one Native American person, one Navajo person, constitutes appointment with the Navajo Nation, and they're both acutely mistaken. We accept our own affiliated laws that ascertain who can allege on account of our nation and we appetite those laws to be respected.
| navajo meaning – navajo meaning
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subset: commoncrawl


text: Alyssalichner.com has a beautiful handle on earthy, rich color. The site is just a portfolio and contact point for Alyssa and does a goo job of showcasing a simple approach to web design rooted in texture and typography. I'm particularly ford of the form fields. Their orange borders and text create a pleasant rhythm, though it can be a little hard to read.


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The new wave of face mists are where it's at, not the former generation, like the Evian one. Not sure what they thought they knew about skincare but okaaaaay. Clinique's moisture surge face spray has active aloe in it, which means it's the perfect product to hydrate your skin. This product is multipurpose and therefore works whether you've got makeup on, or not.
How To Use
1. If you use a thermal or mineral water mist then you don't just spray it on, you hold it 5 inches away from the face and spritz. Then leave it to soak for a minuet before blotting any excess product off. However, most mists are now hydrating so no need for this step- just spritz on.
2. Alternatively, use face mists under your moisturiser. Why? Because it's a proven fact that damp skin locks in moisture better, hence why we moisturise after showering. Do the same with your face.
3. You can use facial mists as a makeup products rather than just skincare. Want plump skin? For every layer of makeup you apply add a spritz off facial mist, just a little bit though, you want a dewy glow not to end up looking like you've just been on a run.
4. Cake face is the worst. Powder can often leave us looking dry, so a great way to use face mists is to get rid of this. Try spraying the face mist and walking into it, rather than applying directly on to the face, you don't want your makeup to smudge!
So there you have it, face mists do work. Considering every makeup artist carries one, we think they should become a staple in our beauty routine! Shop our top picks below...
Photo Credit: Pinterest
Video Credit: Mixed Makeup
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Tweet Returns With Sultry Sophomore CD
Melissa Ruggieri of the Richmond Times-Dispatch reviewed Tweet's new album 'It's Me Again', giving it a 'B-' grade. Ruggieri writes, "While there isn't anything extraordinary about the delicately pretty singer, she knows how to use her voice, particularly on the sparse acoustic ballad "Where Do We Go From Here?" The problem on this overlong set — 16 songs clocking in at an hour and three minutes — is that by song No. 6 it sounds as if you're listening to No. 16." The article at timesdispatch.com has since been removed.


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browned butter frosted pumpkin bars
trying to print this off and I do not want 5 pages of picture...just the recipe..
Tangy cranberries stud these luscious, spicy pumpkin bars.
Heat oven to 350ºF.
In a bowl, combine flour, sugar, baking powder, cinnamon, baking soda, and ginger. Stir in pumpkin, butter, and eggs; mix well. Stir in cranberries (if using).
Spread batter into ungreased 15x10x1-inch jelly-roll pan. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes, or until toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Cool completely.
In a 1-quart saucepan over medium heat, melt butter, stirring constantly and watching closely, until butter just starts to turn golden brown (3 to 5 minutes). Immediately remove from heat. Pour into a bowl and cool for 5 minutes. Add sugar and vanilla to cooled browned butter and mix well. Stir in enough milk for desired frosting consistency.
Spread frosting over cooled bars. Cut into bars.
Nutrition Facts (1 bar); Calories 110; Fat 4g; Cholesterol 20mg' Sodium 80mg; Carbohydrate 17g; Dietary Fiber 0g; Protein 1g
trying to print this off and I do not want 5 pages of picture...just the recipe..
If you click the print icon at the top of the page, then it should open a print-friendly page for most modern computers.
I made these today just like the recipe said and they are AMAZING!!! I used a smaller pan and baked for 25 minutes and it made a really moist and fabulous cake!! I am adding this to the recipes that I will make again and again. Thanks for sharing!!
I made this recipe twice as directed except left out the cranberries, used a 13"x9" pan and baked it for about 25 minutes. The resulting pumpkin cake squares were absolutely scrumptious and were served to two different women's groups entertained in my home. They were an absolute hit and knowing they came from The Old Farmer's Almanac gave them an additional touch of downhome-ness. Thank you for a new favorite! Julie in the Berkshires of MA


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Maryland Attorney General Douglas F. Gansler will jump into the 2014 race for governor Tuesday, setting the stage for what is likely to be a fiercely competitive contest for the Democratic nomination.
Gansler, 50, will formally launch his campaign with an appearance in downtown Rockville in his home county of Montgomery — part of a six-day, 17-stop rollout of his bid to succeed term-limited Gov. Martin O'Malley.
Political observers expect Gansler to be a formidable contender.
"Anybody who dismisses his prospects would be short-sighted," said Todd Eberly, a political science professor at St. Mary's College of Southern Maryland. "He wants it, and I think he'll fight for it."
The two-term attorney general's announcement comes four months after Lt. Gov Anthony G. Brown became the first Democrat to launch his campaign. Del. Heather Mizeur of Montgomery County joined the race in July.


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Full Menu
The performance
Linn Records has started a collaboration with the Royal Academy of Music Soloists Ensemble of London. This is the first release in the collaboration, where they have taken hold of Erwin Stein's orchestration, reconstructed by Alexander Platt.
Trevor Pinnock is the conductor of the release, and he should probably take much of the credit for this being an amazing dynamic interpretation. Mahler`s Symphony No.4 is here performed with a nerve I have not been close to experiencing in other recordings of this symphony.
I believe that the explanation for this is threefold. No doubt that Pinnock's interpretation is dominated by temperature and dynamics, and receives full support of a brilliant ensemble. Equally important, I think, is the stripped down orchestration. There is often more than me who has a little two-fold compared to Mahler's symphonies. Very beautiful, dramatic, emotional and at times sentimental. But at the same time the orchestration can often be a little too overwhelming. In this chamber-edition the music is more stripped, and it feels entirely positive. Before the first time I experience also something I see as a kind of pre-echo of the opening of 1st movement of the 5th symphony, this approx. 9 ½ minutes into the 1st rate of 4th symphony.
Mahler 4 symphony is accompanied by Debussy's Prelude a 'L'apres-midi d'un faune'. A beautiful piece, which was actually conceived as part of a larger work. Yet it must be admitted that Debussy fail to arouse my enthusiasm at the same level as Mahler does here. So there is indeed only a small introduction to the disc.
The sound
I mentioned earlier that the credit for the dynamic experience was threefold. And the last, but not least factor is undoubtedly an extremely dynamic sound from Linn Records. It is hard to imagine that it has been tweaked significantly in controls of dynamic compression in the studio, and here this is even more pronounced than in a good part of the many previous releases I've listened to.
Also interesting is that the multi-channel mix is far less conservative than some other SACDs from Linn Records has presented. The record company has had a very large range in the exercise, as opposed to 2L, as well invariably have pretty radical multichannel mix on their releases. This in practice means that the listener will feel at one - and 2L's case also in the midst. Personally I'm a big fan of this approach, but there are certainly opponents who think that this is too little Hifi-politically correct. In this release gives the result that we get close to the orchestra. And the music. Incredibly nice and engaging!
This is an incredibly great recording from Linn Records - both musically, and not least sonically. Linn Records have indicated that this is the first in a series in collaboration with the Royal Academy of Music Soloists Ensemble. I can hardly wait for the next.


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By Fred W. Baker III, American Forces Press ServiceMay 16, 2007
MUSCATATUCK URBAN TRAINING CENTER, Ind. (American Forces Press Service, May 14, 2007) - A handful of attaches got a first-hand look at U.S. military and civilian first responders' ability to respond to a catastrophe at the National Guard's Vigilant Guard exercise in Indiana on May 12.
The group was flown to the Muscatatuck Urban Training Center at the invitation of National Guard Chief Lt. Gen. H Steven Blum. The Guard exercise scenario played out on this sprawling, 1,000-acre rural training area just outside of Indianapolis. More than 2,000 National Guard troops and hundreds of state and federal emergency response agencies worked through the disaster scenario of a 10-kiloton nuclear explosion in Indianapolis.
Attaches from Serbia, Jordan, Kenya, Tunisia, Bolivia and Hungary, walked through the stages of the exercise receiving briefs and asking questions of those participating.
The group was invited as part of an effort to strengthen the Guard's State Partnership Program, said Maj. Gen. Bill Etter, director of strategic plans and policy for the National Guard Bureau.
"I think it was fantastic. They were able to see some cases where the military was responding, some cases where the civilians were responding, and some cases where they were working together hand in hand," Maj. Gen. Etter said. "The only way they would have had access (to this exercise) is through the National Guard."
Maj. Gen. Etter said the opportunity to view the exercise provides a real-world perspective of the Guard's abilities for the attaches.
"We can stand in front of someone and give them a slide, ... but until they see the capabilities of the National Guard live, it just doesn't make as much sense," Maj. Gen. Etter said.
The Guard now has 56 state partnerships throughout the world, in all four major Army military commands outside the United States. The bureau matches states with countries wanting to participate in the program, which partners key leaders for training events. There are three categories of exchange: military-to-military, military-to-civilian and civilian-to-civilian.
Maj. Gen. Etter said that many leaders from both sides of the program progress through the ranks simultaneously, building relationships that last throughout their military careers.
"It is a significant contribution to stability in a region," Maj. Gen. Etter said.
He also said encouraging other countries to participate in joint training increases interoperability.
The Guard is looking to grow the program, especially in Africa, but also within U.S. Pacific Command and U.S. Central Command. "There are regions of the world that are under-represented," Maj. Gen. Etter said.
Kenyan Army Col. Leonard Owambo said the networking between civil and military organizations at the site impressed him. "By virtue of the fact that we are sharing the same world community, ... sharing the same challenges and threats, ... it is beneficial because we see we know what the U.S. can do to take care of such here. And whenever something like this happens where we come from, we know how to get assistance," Owambo Col. said.
He said his country has similar capabilities, but they are at the "toddler" stage in development. "The concept is there. The intent is there, and I think, with our relationships, we are building towards that," he said.


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From Hutchinson, Kansas, USA:
I have type 2 diabetes, and I was taking Amaryl and Glucophage resulting in blood sugar averages of 130-150 mg/dl [7.2-8.3 mmol/L]. However, I recently switched to Glucovance and have not had as good control (160-200 mg/dl [8.9-11.1 mmol/L]). Does it take a while for the new medication to start working?
It sounds like the dose of the Glucovance might not be equivalent to the combined doses of the Amaryl [glimepiride] and Glucophage [metformin]. The Glucovance can be adjusted to control blood sugars, as long as the maximum dose of either of the agents in the Glucovance is not exceeded. Remember that Glucovance is the combination of Glucophage and glyburide, which is from the same class of medications as Amaryl.
Original posting 20 Sep 2001
Posted to Pills for Diabetes
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Last Updated: Tuesday April 06, 2010 15:09:26
This Internet site provides information of a general nature and is designed for educational purposes only. If you have any concerns about your own health or the health of your child, you should always consult with a physician or other health care professional.
This site is published by T-1 Today, Inc. (d/b/a Children with Diabetes), a 501c3 not-for-profit organization, which is responsible for its contents. Our mission is to provide education and support to families living with type 1 diabetes.
By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use, Legal Notice, and Privacy Policy.
© Children with Diabetes, Inc. 1995-2018. Comments and Feedback.


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We're the Cooper Brothers. We love to travel and philosophize about the world. Our work is an uncensored snapshot of a time and place, without the limitations of a single camera angle.
When not on the road, we enjoy pushing the boundaries of computer capabilities and people's perceptions. A single panorama is a composite of hundreds of images, stitched together and processed by a computer while maintaining an objective realism. This laborious process harkens back to photography's past, when shots were carefully chosen and the process was quite involved; each taking time, sophistication and tireless effort.


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GREENWICH, Conn. — Curator MaryAnne Stevens fancies herself a bit of a detective when researching artist Alfred Sisley, the center of a major retrospective that opened this month at the Bruce Museum in Greenwich.
Few records remain of the life, times and philosophy of the "purest of all the major Impressionists," who was a contemporary of Claude Monet and Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
"In a way, the paintings have to speak for themselves," Stevens told a tour group at the press preview for the new exhibit, which opened Saturday. "And they do."
"Alfred Sisley (1839-1899): Impressionist Master," the first major monographic show of Sisley's work in more than 20 years, spotlights about 50 of his paintings, which come from private collections and major museums in both Europe and North America. Some, including the early "Spring, Peasant Under Trees in Blossom," have not been seen publicly for decades.
Born to well-to-do British parents living in Paris, Sisley was headed for a career in commerce before becoming entranced by landscape painting.
Though she clearly enjoys his unusual, almost cinematic sense of place, Stevens admits Sisley was an "uneven painter," who is believed to have created more than 880 works between the 1860s and his death from cancer in 1899.
And there was a good reason for his output.
"He was forever in need of cash," said Stevens, an independent art historian who has been studying his work since the 1970s.
For the Bruce exhibition, which will travel to Aix-en-Provence, France in June, Stevens challenged herself to find privately held works that are rarely seen. It took years to secure some for the Bruce, the only American venue for this collection.
Stevens said she appreciates Sisley, in part, because, unlike more famous Monet, Renoir and Camille Pissaro, he stayed true to his Impressionist roots throughout his career. He insisted on working outdoors, engaging with his subjects and the play of natural light and color so crucial to the Impressionist movement.
He's also known for hinting at things unseen by the viewer, such as shadows and reflections in the water.
"He's indicating what lies beyond the edge of the canvas," said Stevens, stopping before a series of winter scenes. "And he was a past master in the painting of snow. You can feel the cold in his brushwork."
"Alfred Sisley: Impressionist Master" will be at the Bruce now through May 21. The museum will also host several lectures in conjunction with the exhibition, including talks on Monet's water lilies, John Singer Sargent and Mary Cassatt. For more information, visit www.brucemuseum.org .
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Mr. Speaker, I have the honour to present the 16th report of the Standing Committee on Finance requesting an extension of 30 sitting days to consider Bill C-285, an act to amend the Income Tax Act , exclusion of income received by an athlete from a non-profit club, society or association.
House of Commons Hansard #140 of the 38th Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was security.


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Data Sources
- Enric Sala and Stuart Sandin, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA (leads)
- Special thanks to Alan Friedlander, NOAA/NOS/CCMA-Biogeography Team and The Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, HI
- DeMartini, E.E., A.M. Friedlander, S.A. Sandin, and E. Sala. Predation effects revisited: structure of shallow-reef fish assemblages along an exploitation gradient in the northern Line Islands. Marine Ecology Progress Series. (in review)
- Dinsdale, E.A., et al. Microbial Ecology of Four Coral Atolls in the Northern Line Islands. PLoS ONE. 3(2): e1584. February 27, 2008.
- Sandin, S.A., et al. Baselines and Degradation of Coral Reefs in the Northern Line Islands. PLoS ONE. 3(2): e1548. February 27, 2008.
Data and Images
- Pacific Ocean, March 2004 (Blue Marble: Next Generation; satellite: NASA Terra/Aqua, sensor: MODIS)
- Line Islands close-ups (Astronaut photos courtesy of Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Laboratory, NASA Johnson Space Center)
- Kingman Reef underwater photo (Zafer Kizilkaya; www.imagesandstories.com)
- Kiritimati and Tabuaeran underwater photos; Kingman Reef coral photo (Jennifer Smith)
- Kingman Reef (IKONOS satellite image courtesy of GeoEye; www.geoeye.com)
- Line Islands divers (Kevin Lafferty, USGS)


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Game 103 Blog
The official blog of game103.net
Sunday, August 21, 2016
Site Changes
Game 103 has had some minor improvements since mid-2014, but mostly just content has been added over the past couple years. That is why I am very happy to have released a much updated version of the site yesterday. This version of the site includes shorter urls for pages, redesigned game, video, games, videos, and resources pages, and some other minor changes on the front end and new game, video, and resource databases on the backend. Check out the changes at game103.net if you get a chance!
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9 Apr 2012 09:37:59 AM
Just So You Know, Joe Rogan Has Joined the #RallyforMarkHunt Campaign
(We know, Joe, this fight would blow our minds too.)
Now that Alistair Overeem's botched drug test has officially thrown UFC 146 and the heavyweight division into a state of anarchy, everyone from Frank Mir to, believe it or not, Fedor Emelianenko, have been rumored as The Reem's potential replacements for the May 26th showdown with current champion Junior Dos Santos. But one campaign that would have made 90 percent of the MMA world piss their pants with laughter as little as a year ago is really starting to gain some steam. We're talking, of course, about #RallyforMarkHunt.
Yes, it seems the iron jawed, soft spoken "Super Samoan" has captured the hearts of MMA fans around the world, who have in turn organized a Twitter campaign to have Hunt fill in for Overeem despite already being booked to take on Stefan Struve at the same event. Perhaps it is our love for a good old fashioned Cinderella story that has been the driving force behind a movement rivaling Occupy Wall Street in terms of actual demands met, or perhaps it is simply Hunt's legendary status with the hardcore (re: true) fans of combat sports. In either case, UFC color commentator Joe Rogan has officially drank the Kool-Aid, posting the following message on The UG:
Read More DIGG THIS
There are some wise people on this board, and I support this movement.
Style wise that might be the most exciting match up. Either way, even if Hunt doesn't replace the reem I would still love to see this matchup down the road, especially considering how good Hunt looked against Kongo.
Has anyone started a twitter bomb campaign for this?


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Contracts Lawyers in Texas
Showing attorneys 1–15 out of 117 attorneys available for your search query.
Karen K Akiens281-962-5051
Karen Akiens is Double Board Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in the areas of Estate Planning and Probate, and Tax Law. Additionally, she has three graduate degrees from Temple University School of Law and... » Read more
Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Karen K Akiens
Board Certified Specialist in Tax Law
Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Karen K Akiens
Board Certified Specialist in Estate Planning and Probate Law
Brent Clark Perry713-401-9790
Over an exemplary 25 year career, Brent C. Perry has distinguished himself as a skilled litigator. His wealth of experience has helped clients in a wide range of business and legal matters solve complex issues. Mr. Perry at... » Read more
Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Brent Clark Perry
Board Certified Specialist in Civil Trial Law
Norman S. Kinsella713-416-0006
Norman S. Kinsella (KinsellaLaw.com) is a registered patent attorney in Houston. Formerly a partner in the Intellectual Property Practice Group of Duane Morris LLP and General Counsel for Applied Optoelectronics, Inc. (... » Read more
Paul C Looney281-597-8818
Paul Looney brings over 24 years of criminal defense law to his clients in Houston, throughout the state of Texas and across the nation. A graduate of West Texas State University, Mr. Looney earned degrees in economics and ... » Read more
National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
Paul C Looney
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws
Paul C Looney
Legal Committee
Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
Paul C Looney
Shannon Lang832-479-9400
Ms. Shannon A. Lang is a dedicated attorney with extensive experience in complex business and commercial litigation. Ms. Lang attended San Diego State University and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in both Sociology and Bio... » Read more
Andrew D. Lewis817-338-4500
Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Texas A&M School of Law where he graduated second in his class and was a published member of the Texas A&M Law Review. Before law school, he spent ten years as a high school English teacher... » Read more
M. Kevin Powers713-621-0700
Kevin Powers is a trial lawyer who genuinely enjoys going to battle for his clients. Kevin has extensive experience litigating matters in state and federal courts in Texas and around the country. He maintains an active tria... » Read more
Chris Parvin469-607-4503
Chris Parvin is Board Certified in Estate Planning and Probate Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization and practices with the law firm of Emmert & Parvin, L.L.P. in Dallas, Texas. Being Board Certified is a unique ... » Read more
Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Chris Parvin
Board Certified Specialist in Estate Planning and Probate Law
Kevin Warren Liles361-826-0100
Mr. Liles has over 15 years of litigation experience representing victims of tractor trailer negligence, unsafe products, corporate wrongdoing, unsafe workplace injuries, reckless alcohol service and abuse collisions, swimmin... » Read more
Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Kevin Warren Liles
Board Certified Specialist in Personal Injury Trial Law
Robert Burford713-401-9790
With nearly 30 years of complex commercial litigation experience, Robert R. Burford has distinguished himself as an aggressive and successful attorney for his clients. Mr. Burford has handled business disputes of nearly every... » Read more
Matt Parks713-401-9790
Matt Parks is a dedicated trial attorney who has experience in business and commercial litigation, admiralty & maritime, energy, and personal injury. Matt attended the University of Texas Law School where he worked at the... » Read more
Jason Lee Van Dyke469-964-5346
The Van Dyke Law Firm is conveniently located in Plano, Texas. It's primary areas of practice are criminal defense and the representation of small to medium sized business in the financial services industry. The Van Dyke ... » Read more
Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
Jason Lee Van Dyke
Andrew D. Weisblatt713-877-1961
The Weisblatt Law Firm LLC was founded by Houston Business Litigation Attorney Andrew D. Weisblatt in 1992. Atorney Andrew Weisblatt offers free initial consultations for business law services including business representatio... » Read more
Daniel John Davis361-232-4401
Dan is Board Certified in Commercial Real Estate Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Dan has been practicing law since 1985. His primary practice areas are Real Estate Law, Business/Contract Law and Probate Law. H... » Read more
Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Daniel John Davis
Board Certified Specialist in Real Estate Law - Commercial
Christopher Peng210-679-1818
The Law Office of Christopher Peng is based in San Antonio, Texas and is focused on Immigration Law, Criminal Defense, Business Law, and General Practice. We handle a broad range of immigration matters, from residency and f... » Read more


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This is the story of a Ukrainian-born American singer, comedian, actress and radio personality. She is best known for her powerful delivery of comical and risqué songs during the first half of the 205th century.
Three Jewish-themed, award-winning documentary films will be shown on three consecutive Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. beginning November at the Jewish Cultural Center, 5461 North Terrace Road. Individual tickets are $8.00 per person and include complimentary popcorn and a soft drink. These films have received recognition at film festivals throughout the United States,. For more information, contact the Jewish Federation of Greater Chattanooga (423) 493-0270.


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Twitter Link Facebook link
This week, several UK churches have been objecting to government attempts to redefine things.
The leaders of the Church of England are facing strong criticism from within their own ranks for their attack on same-sex marriage yesterday.
The Church of England have today issued their formal response to the government's consultation on same-sex marriage. They had a great opportunity to acknowledge the diversity of views within their own ranks and to move on from the defensive tone that characterises so many Christian contributions to debates over sexuality. It is an opportunity that they have completely missed.
Christian supporters of marriage equality have reacted with dismay to a Church of England statement opposing proposals for legal recognition of same-sex marriage.
Last-minute changes have complicated the Church of England's slow progress towards allowing women to be bishops, says Savi Hensman. Attempts to placate opponents are unhelpfully stalling the process further.
Research teams have been appointed to start work on an 18-month project on growth in the Anglican Church.
The Bishop of Salisbury, Nicholas Holtam, has joined a number of senior Church of England clergy in encouraging Christians to welcome same-sex marriage.
I was dragged by police from the steps of St Paul's Cathedral as I knelt in prayer during the eviction of Occupy London Stock Exchange. The occupiers had arrived on the cathedral's doorstep after they were prevented from protesting closer to the Stock Exchange. The Occupy movement attracted a surprising degree of public sympathy and Christians, like others, were challenged to choose sides.
Better relationships rather than punitive legislation are the way forward for churches, a leading opponent of the proposed Anglican Communion Covenant says.
Christian campaigners for peace and justice have given a mixed reaction to the election of the Respect Party's George Galloway in the Bradford West by-election.
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A: I was recently writing a script to return information on remote machines based on a list from Active Directory (AD). I wanted to pass my computer objects gained from an AD query into the get-wmiobject cmdlet. However, the -computer switch of get-wmiobject didn't accept a passed list of objects via the pipeline, so I got an error.
The solution is to use the ForEach-Object cmdlet instead to pass attributes from the piped list of objects that can be accessed using the $_.<attribute>. For example, consider the command
Get-ADComputer -filter \\{lastLogonTimestamp-gt $lastLogon\\} | get-wmiobject Win32_ComputerSystem
This fails because the objects from Get-ADComputer can't be processed by get-wmiobject as a piped list of objects. However, the following works great:
Get-ADComputer -filter \\{lastLogonTimestamp -gt $lastLogon\\} | ForEach-Object \\{get-wmiobject Win32_ComputerSystem -computer $_.name\\}
Notice that all I did was wrap the second command in the ForEach-Object and pass the $_.name for the -computer switch input.


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Will governments leave seasteads alone?
An even bigger challenge to successful seasteading is convincing the world's governments to allow new members into the cartel of nations. Several recent efforts to assert the sovereignty of new nations located in international waters have been thwarted by existing countries who have shown little regard for diplomatic niceties. Past efforts to establish sovereign nations in international waters have typically faced the active opposition of nearby governments, which have either asserted jurisdiction by force of arms or destroyed the would-be nation entirely.
Conscious of this danger, Friedman's seasteaders do not plan to seek formal sovereignty for seasteading communities any time soon. Rather, Friedman prefers the term "autonomy," and advocates a strategy of compromise with the world's governments, seeking the maximum amount of freedom that can be obtained without invoking the wrath of the world's navies. That means that despite their founders' libertarian convictions, the first seasteading communities are likely to restrict activities such as drug trafficking, copyright infringement, tax evasion, and secretive financial transactions that might attract the attention of foreign governments.
The ballast of a seasteading platform
Image credit: Paul Spooner
A seastead would also seek protection by flying a flag of convenience, a maritime custom that allows a ship to adopt the flag of a foreign country and subject itself to that country's maritime law. Because nations compete for the revenue that comes with ship listings, a flag of convenience can be had for a few thousand dollars, and many nations exercise minimal oversight over the ships under their supervision. However, it's unclear if this will be sufficient to protect seasteading communities from interference by world governments in the long run. The legal fiction that seasteads are ships flying the flag of a foreign country may provide adequate protection when a seastead consists of a few dozen people with no assets to speak of, but a country may not feel so generous if it is someday confronted with a seastead containing hundreds of its former citizens who are earning incomes without paying taxes on them. Such a country may begin demanding that its laws be enforced within the seastead. With no military, the community may have little choice but to comply.
Cost matters
Seasteading seems unlikely to take the world by storm any time soon. The concept faces monumental challenges—both economic and political—and the Seasteading Institute will struggle to convince enough people to get on board to make the effort viable. However, cost is a major wildcard. The Seasteading Institute's current estimates suggest that the first seasteaders will be required to make a commitment in the low six figures for a relatively cramped spot in a seastead. That transaction is unlikely to appeal to any but the most ardent ideologues.
Ballast cutaway
Image credit: Paul Spooner
But it's possible to imagine these costs coming down substantially. Cheaper and more versatile building materials could be discovered. Better solar panels, desalinization technologies, and wireless Internet connections could be developed. And with each seastead that is completed, engineers are likely to discover ways to cut costs.
If viable seasteads could be built for tens, rather than hundreds, of thousands of dollars per occupant, it would open the concept to a whole new audience. Buying a spot on a seastead would be less like buying a second home (and paying for it in cash) and more likely buying an RV or a boat. It could create a thriving market for seasteads as vacation homes, which in turn would create a demand for full-time workers in the seasteading hospitality industry. As seastead technology became more advanced, seasteads would become more comfortable, and it would be easier to convince people to stay on them for longer periods.
History suggests that technologies don't have really revolutionary effects until they become cheap enough for ordinary people to buy them. Computers have been around since the 1950s and packet-switched networks have existed since the 1970s, but their really disruptive social effects—such as the emergence of peer-to-peer file sharing—came only when a computer could be had for a few hundred dollars and an Internet connection could be had for less than $50 per month. If seasteading is to have the revolutionary effects that Friedman envisions, it will require seasteads that can be made cheap enough that they are affordable to a large number of ordinary people.
Friedman regards cost as the most pressing challenge facing the seasteading effort. He and Gramlich scorn past proposals that required raising billions of dollars before they could achieve the first tangible results. The half-million dollars that Thiel has pledged to the project will be used largely for design and engineering work on the initial prototype, which they're hoping to splash down in San Francisco Bay within the next few years. Any effort to start new countries is bound to be a little bit crazy, but the Seasteading Institute's relentless focus on overcoming practical engineering obstacles could make it more likely to leave a mark on the world than the starry-eyed utopian experiments that preceded it.


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Boats for smooth transportation
Ships and boats are two most common modes used in water transportation. The water transportation is mainly used for commercial purposes. Companies and countries send goods to places and the products are in bulk quantities. Ships can take tons of weight and that makes it so commonly used for heavy goods transportation. However, for the ships to take the weight it is very essential that the ships or boats be made o be that strong and sturdy. In addition, the ships cannot stop midway so they have to well build to avoid any kind of issues.
Aluminum is the star component
Boats or ships are mainly made using aluminum. As we all know, aluminum is very strong and has commendable tensile strength. The engineers make sure that they make the correct choices and construct boats that are not only attractive, but are also very durable. A boat is a long-term product and is sort o a huge investment. Therefore, the buyer must also be making the right decisions. Aluminum boats in Australia are very famous for their design and strength.
Repair of boats is crucial
The boats are sailing in water for days or months. Therefore, there has to be proper care and maintenance of the boats when they are in the ports. The boats must be sent for repairs so that it does not break down while it is functioning.
It is best to repair and maintain the boat when it comes back from a sail. This way a proper examination ensures that all parts are fine.


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- Trophies
A certified women owned retail store providing awards and recognition such as plaques, acrylics, glass/crystal, trophies, medals, name badges, cups, banners, signage, corporate gifts and promotional products. We have laser & rotary engraving, sandblasting and full color sublimation on site.
We are a one stop shop for our clients as the majority of our products are produce here in Plano and we have inventory and equipment on site. This allows us control over the quality and the turn around time of our products. We are classified under Promotional Products as a WBE and provide them but most of our competitiors who provide awards sub contract them out to other vendors. We have inventory here that allows us to provide awards for your last minute requirements.
Whom to Contact
- Lisa MeadeVice PresidentPhone: (972) 633-9040
- Mona StegallPhone: (972) 633-9040
Located on the southwest corner of 15th & Custer in the Albertson shopping area.


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Concerned about traffic? Start focusing on other ways of getting around (bicycles, etc). Set up bike share stations there. Much better use of space as opposed to focusing on single-occupancy automobiles.
"I think what we have done is sort of stir the pot a little bit by saying, Heres another chance to do something right.
Well, you see, we have a problem here. Rochester already built properties like the one Smillie is proposing, and they only contributed to Rochester being a non-place to be. We don't need more megaplexes.
So exciting!
Maybe for ideas of what we could put there, we should look to the past. This stretch of Main Street used to consist of densely platted buildings with actual establishments in them, which can be seen here: https://www.instagram.com/p/BFoywtLI_Qn/?t…
And, MLK Park does a pretty poor job of being a venue, for one huge reason: there's nothing around MLK Park. It's a dead area. So people might go there for Parties in the Park, but leave immediately afterwards because there is simply nothing else to do immediately adjacent to MLK.
To be honest, if we have leaders who are set on maintaining the City of Rochester as a large, car-focused office complex with a few luxury apartments, then the City is gonna stay that way.
"... creating a public space on the Main Street bridge overlooking the river..."
We used to have our own Ponte Vecchio - buildings lining both side of the Main St bridge. Then in the 1950s and 1960s, cars/modernism/lunacy took over, and we got rid of it. You can compare the bridge, past vs. present, here: https://www.instagram.com/p/BDOCUUWI_Qc/?t…
A huge chunk of Rochester's vitality - for attracting people - was destroyed when the old, popular Front Street was demolished and replaced with the Charles Carroll Plaza. Front Street was a bustling corridor of dense buildings that provided many establishments for Rochesterians.
Right now, the city is seemingly marginalizing and trivializing what is a valid recommendation for bringing vitality back to the area. The City also seems to perceive itself as a large office complex, where a skate park "does not belong." Unfortunately, all this does is keep the City deadened and un-peopled.
Cities are for everybody, and not for limited demographics. This is especially important to keep in mind if Rochester wants to keep Millennials around (many of whom grew up skateboarding, and still do). Giving them even less reason to live/be in Rochester is a bad long-term plan.


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Joined on Jun 19, 2011
|Total: 5, showing: 1 – 5
Nice and sharp, very interesting.
Also beautiful, wonder which lens was used?....
Very nice, peaceful image.
I just hope the tiny controls/buttons are larger than the Olympus Pen EP1 I tried at a store last weekend. The main four way control diall is sized for a slim eight year old, not a hefty 65 year old like me. I really hope the controls are usable for me, as I'm looking for a camera to travel with easily. I have a Nikon D2x that I had used when I was a pro shooting mainly in the studio, but I took the Nikon and lenses on vacations which took up a whole Pelican suitcase sized case. I need a small easily portable camera with image stabilization and very good image quality. This and the new Sony Nex-7 seem to fit the bill (the Sony has no camera stabilization and some lens availability issues I understand), provided the controls are large enough.
|Total: 5, showing: 1 – 5
|Saddle Bronc by Gerry Frederick
from horsing around
|diamonds are forever by summicron
from 007
|Reflections by Birdman50
from No 6


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Here's another of deadra's suggestions. I don't think I will surprise anybody with my choices, but let's revel in the acting glory for a bit. Next week, I'll do the follow-up with actors.
I think the title is self-explanatory about the topic of this list, so let's get right to it. Here are the Top 10 Actresses whose names in the credits of any movie makes me buy tickets.
[Btw, I apologise in advance for not including anybody of colour in this list. There are a hundred thousand reasons for this, most of which are not especially good. I know that. And I'm sorry.]
10. Anjelica Huston
From playing Morticia Addams to the Grand High Witch, from the Prizzis to the Tennenbaums, Anjelica Huston manages to add style, flair and just a dollop of goth to every role. She's got a cool sense of humour and she's interesting. Plus, she's got one hell of an expressive face. Who wouldn't want to watch her for two hours?
9. Kate Winslet
She's intelligent, beautiful, down to earth and has a very good hunch for movies. But even if that hunch suddenly left her one day, I'd still watch every bad movie she made, because she's that good.
But let's hope that her taste won't leave and we continue to get double treats in the form of good actress in good movie.
8. Helena Bonham-Carter
It helps, of course, that Helena Bonham-Carter has the Tim Burton connection. But even when she's burtonless, she's brilliant, talented, great. And she's not afraid to go for roles that are a bit out there. I love that about her.
7. Emma Thompson
Emma Thompson can do anything – from deep social commentary to brainless RomCom. But with all her versatility comes charm and just that bit of herself that makes her recognisable. She's great.
6. Rachel Weisz
Rachel Weisz is a bit sneaky. You tend to forget how great she is until you see the next movie she made. Then she comes from behind and hits you over the head with her awesomeness. Hard.
5. Maggie Smith
The first of the English Dame Trifecta.
Maggie Smith usually does the uptight English woman thing nowadays, but just go back a little bit in her film history, and you'd be surprised. But even if she only ever did uptight English woman, it wouldn't matter. Because she's the Queen of Uptightness, with a very wicked sense of humour. You just got to love her.
4. Judi Dench
The second of the English Dame Trifecta.
Judi Dench sometimes seems the uptight English woman, but she never is completely – her Queen walks through puddles, her M smirks about Bond's escapades, and her high school teacher is the villain of the movie. She must have played every possible character and she was good in all of them.
3. Helen Mirren
The third of the English Dame Trifecta.
It's always good to see Helen Mirren act. No matter what she does, she's awesome.
2. Tilda Swinton
Tilda Swinton is one of the most interesting people around. She always chooses insane roles and gives them her own personal spin. Plus, take her and two times Rachel Weisz and you completely neutralise Keanu Reeves, which is an amazing feat.
1. Cate Blanchett
I have a huge crush on Cate Blanchett. She is beautiful, intelligent and talented, but she seems also really nice. And she's really cool.
No matter what role, she pulls it off, entirely credible. You believe her Galadriel as much as her Bob Dylan. That's why I will see any movie with her that I can.


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THURSDAY, Nov. 5 — Comedian Kevin Hart has added an East Lansing stop to his What Now? comedy tour.
One of the most popular comics in the nation, Hart also stars in such recent films as "The Wedding Ringer" and "Get Hard." His 2011 comedy tour, Laugh at My Pain, was one of most year's most successful comedy tours, grossing over $15 million. His What Now? tour recently added a Nov. 24 stop at Michigan State University's Breslin Center
A limited number of $25 student tickets will be available starting at 10 a.m. today. When those tickets sell out, the student ticket price will raise to $45.
Public tickets will be available for $75 starting at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Tickets will be available at the Breslin Center box office, by phone or through the Breslin Center's website.
Kevin Hart
What Now? tour
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24
$75/$45 or $25 students
Breslin Student Events Center
534 Birch Road. East Lansing(517) 432-5000, breslincenter.com


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Links Golf Program
A Platform Plus Offering
An annual program aimed at bringing you the most in-demand celebrities to help your event generate the buzz it deserves. With a wide-range of personalities, we've got the perfect fit for any event. This program is for organizations putting on seasonal golf events, or exploring the potential opportunity to do so. They can be corporate golf events, charity tournaments, conference outings and everything in-between.
What is offered:
Each individual on our roster offers one or more of the following:
Celebrity Appearances
Bring one of our celebrities in for an appearance and help generate excitement throughout the event. Celebrities can interact with attendees, help make announcements, take pictures, drive around in the refreshment cart to interact with players and much more.
Keynote Speakers
Perfect for the clubhouse gala, bring a speaker in to deliver a keynote presentation to remember.
Celebrity Golfers
These individuals are able to play a some golf with your attendees. Typical formates include: raffle off a round, playing at a select hole, playing with the leadership team, taking part in competitions (driving, putting…etc) or other aspects of the golf game.
We can help find you just the right personality to keep your event running smoothly, on time all while fostering attendee engagement.
Our Roster:
Hayley Wickenheiser | Four-Time Olympic Gold Medallist & Hockey Icon
Celebrity Golfer | Keynote Speaker
Hayley is an engaging storyteller who enjoys connecting with Canadians. Hayley uses her experiences on the rink to motivate others, shares how she overcame obstacles with her team to inspire audiences, and uplifts people of all walks of life with her passion and love of sports.
Jay Onrait | Television Personality, Author & Sports Anchor
Celebrity Golfer | Host/MC | Keynote Speaker
Currently co-host on FOX sports, Jay's assignments have included coverage of the NHL Trade Deadline, NBA Finals, Vanier Cup and the in-studio host of Toronto Raptors broadcasts on TSN. Jay also served as co-host of Olympic Morning alongside Beverley Thompson during the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games. His book Anchorboy explains Jay's philosophy on personality-based sports broadcasting and how he changed how he 'changed sportscasting forever'.
Dan O'Toole | Co-Anchor of Fox Sports Live
Celebrity Golfer | Host/MC | Keynote Speaker
Continuing a professional journey that began with his delivering traffic reports from a four-seat airplane over Vancouver in 1997, Peterborough, Ontario, native Dan O'Toole migrated to Los Angeles in June of 2013, joining longtime broadcast partner Jay Onrait to form the lead anchor team for FOX Sports 1's flagship program, FOX Sports Live. Employing an entertaining, light-hearted and wryly sarcastic style, Jay and Dan have gained tremendous popularity amongst audiences for their unique narration of highlights and updates from the world of sports.
Theo Fleury | Former NHLer & Bestselling Author
Celebrity Golfer | Keynote Speaker
Theo Fleury is a former NHL All-Star, Stanley Cup winner and Olympic Gold Medallist. Theo fascinated readers with his #1 bestseller, Playing With Fire. Now he is one of the country's most in-demand keynote speakers. He shares funny stories behind the scenes with the game's biggest stars. Theo tells jaw-dropping anecdotes of living hard at the top of the NHL, the crash that followed, and finally his comeback and redemption. Theo knows what it takes to become a champion, build a strong team and overcome incredible odds.
Dennis Hull | Hockey Great
Celebrity Golfer | Keynote Speaker
Many of his peers consider Dennis to be one of the top after-dinner entertainers in North America, and his hockey career wasn't all that bad either. Fourteen NHL campaigns, over three hundred regular season goals and six selections to the All Star team are testament to his hockey skills.
Roberto Alomar | MLB Hall of Fame Second Baseman
Celebrity Golfer | Keynote Speaker
Roberto (Robbie) Alomar is the only baseball player inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame as a Toronto Blue Jay. He was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico on February 5, 1968. Over his career 17-year MLB career, Roberto was a 12-time All-Star and won 10 Rawlings Gold Glove Awards, which is the most ever by a second basemen.
Chris Pronger | Former NHL MVP, Two-Time Olympic Gold Medallist
Celebrity Golfer
Chris led a new generation of big, strong NHL defenders who specialized in taking up space and preventing goals, yet who still had the scatting speed to join the odd rush and create scoring opportunities. He became the first defenseman since the great Bobby Orr in 1972 to win the Hart Trophy (NHL Most Valuable Player award) and the Norris Trophy (top NHL defenseman) in the same year. He has represented Canada in several international hockey tournaments, including being a member of the goal medal winning 2002 winter Olympic team.


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Wild City Retreats are led by our own Pippa Woodhams and on 22nd October there will be a Wild City Retreat celebrating Autumn. You can find more details on the LCI website
Wild City Retreats are led by our own Pippa Woodhams and on 22nd October there will be a Wild City Retreat celebrating Autumn. You can find more details on the LCI website
Posted in Environment, Events, Faith, Spirituality
Maundy Thursday was an amazing evening of Jewishness, Jesus and Junk Food!
Our Jewish friend David Winston (with Heston as his sidekick) led us through a Passover meal; the ancient liturgy and symbols helped us to understand more deeply the 'past' of our Christian faith, and also the 'present' message of freedom and hope it offers in our modern world. This was especially poignant with our night shelter guests (fleeing homes in danger, longing for freedom and fullness of life) sharing the meal with us.
Then we had a wonderful (partly-kosher!) dinner courtesy of our Junk Food Café; our imam friend Adam taught us about wudhu (ritual washing before Muslim worship); and then David R-H led us reading John 13, saying our prayers and washing each other's feet.
It was a very special and moving night. Jan said it was a deeply profound inter-faith experience and encounter; David Winston said it was like a big multi-culture-and-faith group hug 🙂
Posted in Community, Easter, Food, Spirituality, Worship
Posted in Events, Faith, Sexuality, Spirituality
St Francis of Assisi recognised that lots of people are keen to love and serve God in daily life – but not keen to live in a friary or convent! So he formed the Franciscan Third Order to complement the First Order (Friars Minor) and Second Order (Poor Clares).
This enabled anyone to follow Jesus in the Franciscan way, and commit their daily lives to intentional love, joy and humility.
If that sounds tempting – or you'd like to be more intentional about daily spirituality – this brilliant booklet is given to everyone exploring the Franciscan way of life…
Posted in Faith, Spirituality
We have had a lot of positive comments about this cross made by Kerry at the IDAHOBiT 2015 event a few weeks ago, so here it is for everyone to see. Hope you can read it! Click on the cross for a larger version.
Posted in Arts, LGBT, Spirituality
Drawn Together for Lent…
The meditation below, from Pippa, given at our Ash Wednesday service, kicks off our small group meetings weekly through Lent this year.
Come and celebrate God's love and generosity and think about passing it on! "Count your Blessings" with Christian Aid and make connections that count. At this key moment of our community life, before Easter and a new chapter with our new priest, let's be drawn together to prepare, pray and learn. We will be following a series of Christian Aid reflections, linking international issues with similar themes relating to our own community.
7.00 in church:
Tues 24th Feb; Thurs 5th March; Tues 10 March; Thurs19 March ; Tues 24th March.
"If you pour yourself out for the hungry and satisfy the desire of the afflicted, then shall your light rise in the darkness and your gloom be as the noonday. And the Lord will guide you continually, and satisfy your desire with good things, and make your bones strong; and you shall be like a watered garden, like a spring of water, whose waters fail not." Isaiah 10 -11
Isaiah 58, to me personally, is one of the most powerful passages of scripture. It is one which moved me very directly, when I was a searching Christian student in my early twenties. We were rather into piety in those days: looking for light, blessing, healing, guidance, the power of the Holy Spirit. There was a backlash from the 1960s that any wiff of activism was a suspicious, liberal, "social gospel" – faith without power, and mere legalism.
Then one day I happened upon reading this passage from Isaiah 58, and it struck me like a thunderbolt, perhaps my first direct experience of God. We were chasing the wrong goal, in looking for blessing without context or understanding of the nature of faith. Here Isaiah presents a dynamic interaction between obedient service and experience of God. THIS is what God wants, and all these blessings will follow. The result: homes are rebuilt as housing policy provides affordable housing for all; hungry people have food, intercepted or otherwise; oppression comes to an end; people are well clothed.
And for those who have enabled these things: healing; glory; answered prayer; experiences of guidance; energy; springs of ongoing water and light.
Well, sometimes. Sometimes it's just a long hard exhausting slog.
Where are we now? In PCC this week I was weeping over our government policy, when asylum organisations say that there will be no positive responses to requests for asylum until the election is over – we must be seen to achieve numbers for people deported. This election is affecting my friends and my colleagues and possibly sending some of them to their deaths. So I wept in PCC and end up exhausted, with many others. Where do we go for solace and support in our work for justice? Someone said, perhaps tears are the only rational response.
Where do we go? Increasingly, I go out into the natural world, and I have had a fortunate opportunity to lead retreats over the last five months to enable others to do so. To bring together the city, our personal stories, our worship with all its myths and festivals, and an acute observation of what is going on outdoors. There is a deep disjuncture in our society between ourselves and the natural rhythms of the world, hard to perceive in the city. This attitude is linked to our relationship with other people across the planet, as people as well as resources are seen for our "use".
What's happening in FEBRUARY? It's gloomy, people get Seasonal Affective Disorder. New life is coming but it's still hidden. Lent sees Carnival in many parts of the world, on Shrove Tuesday, just before Lent begins. Carnival seems good to release emotion. "It's as if, before the discipline and order of Lent, the untamed pageantry of our unconscious souls must be let loose. Carnival costumes often contained opposites like dressing up as our shadow-selves, or the part we do not reveal. Both Lent and carnival are about looking at the un-named, which wells up within us. At carnival we let it go into the streets for a day, with feasting and play and relaxed rules, and during Lent we bring it before the loving gaze of God." (Tess Ward)
On our Wild City Retreats we have been looking at the Celtic Tree Calendar: "The tree that the Celts associated with February is willow. Known as the Queen of the waters, the willow is the most feminine of trees. It's Celtic name, Saile, means to leap or let go, which is why leap year falls in February. Willow calls on us to make this leap, but the only way is to release feeling, cut ties that bind us to past ways of being or thinking. As we do so, life changes and we surge ahead." (Tess Ward again)
Willow has strength and flexibility, it makes cricket bats. It has stupendous energy and regenerativity. Cut a bit and stick in the ground and it will grow. Fast! Lots of schools have made beautiful living sculptures from it. But it is also the tree of grief the weeping willow, associated with water. "There we hung up our lyres. "
So, in our Ash Wednesday service, I bought in some curly willow from our garden. The bright chequered cloth of carnival was covered with paper, and the willow branch surrounded with chunky sticks of burnt willow, transformed by fire into: Charcoal. A reference to the ash with which our foreheads were marked in the following Eucharist. Burnt, transformed. Natural growth, tempered with fire into something creative.
We were all asked to walk round the table draw a line round the vase of willow, to symbolise our journey this Lent. Thick and thin lines, broken bits, interactions with other lines, smudges: willow and grief transformed and shared. One simple line each, but it all merged together and we had made a drawing. Drawn Together. You can see this in church. Perhaps it will be changed again before Lent is over.
Sometimes the calling we receive from God is to pour ourselves out, to be changed, to be transformed through fire. Grief has been called the river of tears which washes us on down river to the new place we are meant to be. Lamentation is a true response to injustices we are called to respond to. But there is hope, we are all part of the wider cycles of nature, resurrection, growth and loving service.
"Is not this the fast that I choose: to loose the bonds of wickedness, to undo the thongs of the yoke, to let the oppressed go free, and to break every yoke? Is it not to share your food with the hungry, and bring the homeless poor into your house; when you see the naked, to cover him, and not to hide yourself from your own flesh? THEN shall your light break forth like the dawn, and your healing shall spring up speedily; your righteousness shall go before you, the glory of the Lord shall be your rea guard. THEN you shall call, and the Lord will answer; you shall cry, and God will say, HERE I AM." Isaiah 58 6-9
Posted in Christian Aid, Faith, Sermon, Spirituality
A new group, led by our very own Pippa Woodhams, will be beginning to explore our relationship with the natural world, in creative, experiential ways. These explorations are being called "Wild City Retreats".
If you are interested in learning more then visit the Leeds Church Institute website or talk to Pippa. The first "retreat" will be on Saturday 11th October.
Posted in Environment, Events, Faith, Reflection, Spirituality
Dying to self / preparedness to die
I've been thinking about war. And those go to war for whatever reason: duty fear vengeance love rage patriotism compassion; and whether they are fighting for self, family, friends, country, religion, politics, or whatever.
And my thinking about war raises lots of uncomfortable questions:
We often speak of Jesus preparedness and even his willingness to die to die for the whole world, but how do we respond to men and women today who are prepared to die for others? Pity? Awe? Rage? Apathy?
And we who hate war – what do we feel about those in the forces who go off to fight on our behalf – or at least at the behest of our elected leaders?
And what do we feel for those innocent parties – referred to as 'collateral' when they are killed accidentally by a bomb or a shell or when a child is blown to pieces by a cluster bomb they've picked up thinking it's a plaything.
And how do we respond emotionally to those who say that sometimes war is the last, least wanted and universally abhorred but only option in certain circumstances? How do we reconcile the evils of war with sometimes needing to combat and destroy monstrous evil in the world?
Is war ALWAYS wrong/evil? Yes, I hear myself reply. But it also seems to me that when we speak of war we are speaking of where war is conceived – in the human heart; and so is the human heart always wrong/evil? This time I hear my reply is NO! The human heart may be weak and prone to sin but human life even in all its frailty may never be wholly right but is not always wrong and evil… it may be where wrong emanates from but it's also where love and compassion reside….
In the past I have spoken on occasions such as this and talked about selfless acts of compassion and bravery – like the crew of the little fishing boat deliberately sailing their boat beneath the blazing Piper Alpha gas platform in the North Sea , putting their own lives at risk to rescue a man clinging to one of the support pillars.
Or the story of bravest soldier of the first world war, as he came to be known: In the first world war, soldiers were digging a tunnel to undermine the German trenches. It caved in and trapped them but rescuers dug a narrow tunnel to them everyone crawled out except one lad who was too badly injured to crawl. It was then that one of his comrades, a 43 year-old ex-miner called William Hackett refused to leave and stayed with him while the others all escaped so he wouldn't die alone in the cold and dark. Before the others could dig their way through again, the tunnel collapsed completely and both died and are entombed there together to this day. William Hackett was awarded a posthumous Victoria Cross.
But today I want to look at us and how we remember acts of selfless courage but link that selflessness to our own behaviour.
We in this country, unlike others around the world even today, are not often called upon to make the ultimate sacrifice. Our sacrifices are more often made with regard to our money, our time or our energy in some way and these ways are very important – but they are, in a sense, 'external' – they don't necessarily always touch the inner person…
But what about those times when we find ourselves in conflict, not with an enemy on a battlefield, but when we find ourselves at odds with someone else?
In most conflicts, it seems to me, there are those who want to control, punish, even eliminate others, whether in war or a playground argument, and if we are serious when we talk about creating a better world, the thing we need to give up and surrender is often more to do with our need to be right, our desire to win at all costs – in other words, our pride.
Sometimes it's brave soldiers like William Hackett that show us the way; sometimes it's children: In Marcus Zusak's 'The Book Thief', set in the Nazi era, a young Jewish German girl is sent to southern Germany for supposed safety. During a Hitler Youth rally there is a stampede and she hears her name being called. She looks around and on the ground she sees the boy from her school who has been taunting and humiliating her since she arrived in the town. His ankle is smashed and bleeding from the stampede. She might have laughed at his misfortune but she sees, not a spiteful boy but 'a wounded animal' needing care and protection and she immediately goes to him and helps him. Compassion overcomes fear and retribution.
In Keith Hebden's book 'Seeking Justice' he lists the things we need to do to create a just and compassionate world:
Create the future – not just complaining or protesting the past or the present
Love one another – not hating /ignoring/being apathetic towards others
Integrate the self – not just going through the motions externally without engaging the heart and the head and the hands
Initiate the engagement – not waiting for someone else to move first
Consent to loss – not insisting on winning every argument every time
Die to self – not 'surviving at all costs' or 'making sure you end up top dog' or living by a 'don't let them get away with it' mentality
Dying or living, in these terms, means making a decision about life in a way that dares to say, "I may live (conquer/win/be top dog/look clever but if the cost of that is someone else's pain, someone else's unhappiness, someone else's losing face, what kind of life is it that I truly gain?" What was it Jesus said? "Those who wish to save their life will lose it and those who lose their life for my sake will find it"
The fishermen, the soldier, – if they had failed to act on their compassion, if they had 'tried to save their life' what kind of life would they have been in effect choosing, I wonder?
Today we remember those who for whatever reason, in whatever circumstances, laid down their lives or had them cruelly taken away for the good of whoever – or no-one – (which is what Jesus meant, of course, when he talked about losing ones life 'For his sake')
In countries around the world people are dying for their faith (or at the hands of those who think they are killing in the name of God ) – whether Christian, Muslim, Buddhist, Jewish or whatever. I pray that none of you ever have to make that supreme sacrifice in the same way.
But dare we resolve, out of nothing else but selfless love and compassion, to die to self, be prepared to die, whether physically or figuratively, for the good of the other, seeing all people as children of God, as indeed we are – and therefore in that sense, not enemies but friends. If we can only do that, how much it could change our understanding of the words of Jesus in John 15.13:
"Greater love has no one than this – that they lay down their life for their friends…"
Posted in Faith, Sermon, Spirituality, Steves thoughts
Genesis 32.22-31
Psalm 121
2 Timothy 3.14 – 4.5
Luke 18.1-8
· Firstly a few words about the readings today and how they are partly at least about prayer and the need to be persistent in prayer:
Psalm 121 asks "Where does my help come from?" and the answer – "From God who made heaven and earth. If you like, a pre-requisite to prayer, knowing who you're praying to;
· Genesis 32: Jacob at the Jabbok – "Bless me" – grabbing hold of God – even if you don't know at the time that it is God; being bold, persistent, risking even being rude or selfish. Wrestling with 'God', or your conscience, or fate, or your demons… God as a help is in all…..
· 2 Tim 3.14-4.5: Scripture is there as a help … "proclaim the message: people will look elsewhere than God , so carry out your ministry fully – do the work of an evangelist… (meaning tell teach tend transform treasure – 5 MARKS OF MISSION) live out the gospel. To be persistent in these is also a form of practical praying.
· Luke 18.1-8 The judge has no fear of God or respect for people. If he could ultimately grant the woman justice, how much more will a loving God give justice to those who cry out to God day and night. Also an encouragement to those in difficulties – and an encouragement to be faithful in prayer for ourselves and others.
But as well as the traditional exposition of the readings for today I want to talk about a related issue: justice and how we respond to issues of justice today.
Last week Jack preached a great sermon on Jesus healing of the 10 lepers and used the nine lepers who didn't return to thank Jesus, as alternative models for discipleship.
In his sermon he asked the controversial question, "Can the touch of Jesus become what seems to be not a blessing but a curse?"
The Old Testament reading for this Sunday is the story of Jacob at the ford of the river Jabbok wrestling with a strange figure all night. At daybreak Jacob receives a wound to his hip from the figure (who Jacob takes to be God ) who then proceeds to bless him. I found myself thinking, what kind of a message this was… That God can strike hurtfully one moment and then proceed to give a blessing (and then only after much pressing).
That of course is to view these things in very black-and-white terms and there are times and situations when we need to let go of our either-or mentality and see beyond such thinking for the ways in which seeming curses, injustices, disappointments, and so on might, when looked at through the lens of the grace of God, actually bear the seeds of blessing.
In the bible, examples might be Abram's wife Sarai's inability to bear children – it was this in part that led to God's covenant with Abraham and the promise of descendants more numerous than the stars in the sky and the grains of sand on the seashore.
Or the Israelites' slavery in Egypt which in the end led to freedom in the promised land… ?
And of course God can and does bring good things out of bad but it strikes me that if we start to justify bad stuff by looking at it in retrospect, in the light of good stuff that happens later on, we can get dangerously close to condoning almost anything – and worse, giving the chilling message to those who suffer dreadful poverty or illness or torture in the here-and-now, that one day it'll all be put right … and in doing so we discount their suffering in the present moment and demonstrate our inability to really empathise with those who suffer.
Back to the gospel story of the woman and the unjust judge:
It seems to me it's all too easy to judge and to condemn those who may well be guilty as hell; those who absolutely brought it on themselves … but are they not, like us, people for whom Jesus Christ lived and died as he did and shouldn't that make a difference in how we treat each other, regardless of how good or bad we see other people as??
I watched The da Vinci Code the other night (again) and in amongst all the sifting through clues and codes and things, there was one particular line spoken by a character who turns out unexpectedly to be a baddie: "We tend to see what we look for"
Cue the gorilla in the basketball game! – This is a set-up where people are asked to watch a video of a basketball game between a black-shirted team and a white -shirted team and (on some pretext to with research or similar) asked to count the moves made by the white-shirts. Afterwards when they've all answered what they thought was the point of the video clip, the audience is asked if they noticed the gorilla moving amongst the players. People don't believe it but on re-playing the clip, there, walking nonchalantly through the basketball players, is a man in a gorilla suit. And not one person notices him! We see what we look for – in that case what we are told to look for; and our subconscious mind blanks out everything else!
Is it possible I wonder, that the woman in the gospel story recognised perhaps at an sub-conscious level, something good, potentially, (even something of God, maybe) in the unjust judge? That vestigial bit of him that, though hidden by his bruised and cynical humanity still resembled the God in whose image he was made? Could it have been this that made her persevere in complaining and giving him no peace? Or maybe it was just her plain need for justice. It is just a story Jesus made up, anyhow. BUT:
The important question that I think needs asking is, What do we look for in other people?
· A target for our desire to avenge another's suffering?
· An excuse to punish someone for an injustice done to us?
· Someone to help perpetuate and provide the pay-off in the self-destructive games we play and replay throughout our lives if we're not careful?
· Someone to make me feel better about myself, by comparison?
· Other….
Because if we are looking for these, even unwittingly, we are liable to completely miss the hurt child of fifty-something whose selfish, arrogant or hurtful behaviour is hurting him-or herself – behaviour that may be an unwitting cry for help to get out of the pit that they can't climb out of by themselves. So when I say I am strongly in favour of justice and especially social justice, which is often about finding justice for other people, what exactly do I mean? What am I after?
1. What is 'just 'according to the law (Which law? Whose interpretation of the law? Mine?)
2. What I'd like to happen to others (good things – blessings – to those I see as good people; punishment or shame – cursings – to those I see as bad)?
Ø We're not told what the woman's case was about; all we know on that score is that she 'wanted justice'– compare the story of the King and the thief (The king granted the thief, having been found guilty, a boon; he asked for justice, to which the king replied, "Then you shall hang; if you had asked for mercy, mercy is what I would have given you.") The Christian message contains includes the idea that justice -real justice- cannot be divorced from mercy: "Justice and peace have kissed (or embraced) each other – they have become enmeshed…
Ø So the demand – or even the request for justice is one we should take very seriously and think very carefully about and remember that we are called by the merciful God to show mercy too. And what we expect in terms of justice, for ourselves or others, may be very different from the expectations, the needs, or the desires, of others.
Ø Finally, Jacob says in the old testament reading, "I have seen God face-to face" – and later sways to Esau, "Truly your face is the face of God". If the face of God can be seen in those who have, or might, cause us pain, let us determine always look for the face of God in the face of every person we meet – whoever they are 'just or unjust'. We may be surprised at the blessings that ensue.
Posted in Faith, Our Parish, Sermon, Spirituality, Steves thoughts, Worship


text:
PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. -- Here are some of the stories that topped the news in Pleasantville this week:
- A 17-year-old girl jumped from a moving van that was taking her to the Pleasantville Cottage School for emotionally troubled youngsters on Sunday, Dec. 29, according to LoHud.com.
- A Ridgefield, Conn., man has been arrested in connection with a hit-and-run accident early Saturday that killed a Middlebury woman , police said.
- Travelers looking to head back home after a lengthy holiday vacation saw their plans changed on Thursday, as an expected snowstorm forced Westchester County airport to cancel all flights.
- The Northern Westchester Watershed Committee recently passed a resolution seeking $10 million in funds held by Westchester County to divert sewage from northern Westchester communities to Westchester County's sewage treatment facility in southwest Yonkers.
Click here to sign up for Daily Voice's free daily emails and news alerts.


text:
Hi guys,
I am using my brand new COP probe (i've had it a while but not used it) on an 03 Renault Laguna 1.8 16V with 4 coils on the plugs.
I have followed the instructions that came with it but I am not getting a waveform, can anyone tell me if I am doing something wrong.
I have used the King Lead preset in the secondary ignition menu as advised in accompanying instructions.(I did try one or two other secondary options with no luck).
I have the latest software version 188.8.131.52
I do not have the grounded cable but I am using two BNC to 4mm plugs, two black plugs to ground, two red plugs together and either BNC in the scope and probe, as advised in the instructions.
Help appreciated as always,


text:
International Market Access Grant for Exporters (IMAGE)
IMAGE grants are back for another year of funding. The Ohio International Market Access Grant for Exporters (IMAGE), funded by the state of Ohio and the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), is designed to increase exports and create jobs. The IMAGE grant offers financial assistance for small businesses to promote their products and services in international markets.
If you have any interest in the IMAGE grant program, please take the time to apply and get the process started. It will be very competitive this year, so don't wait until the end and miss the opportunity.
WHAT does IMAGE cover?
IMAGE funds will reimburse companies a maximum of $10,000 (50 percent on expenditures up to $20,000) for participation in the following activities:
International Tradeshow Exhibition
- Booth space rental and construction
- Freight costs to ship booth and materials
- Trade show registration fees
- Travel expenses and domestic trade shows are not eligible
Approved Trade Missions
- View http://development.ohio.gov/bs/bs_trademissions.htm for trade missions, international events and trade fairs.
- Participant fees
- Market research and appointment setting fees
- Economy-class airfare in accordance with the Fly America Act
- Lodging rate as set by the U.S. Department of State (https://aoprals.state.gov/web920/per_diem.asp)
- Interpreter fees, ground transportation, meals and incidentals are not eligible
- Travel expenses limited to two people
Individual Market Visit supported by the state of Ohio in-country support, USCS Gold Key Service or Food Export Market Builder
- View supported market research assistance through the state of Ohio in-country support, the US Dept. of Commerce Gold Key service and Food Export Market Builder.
- Economy-class airfare in accordance with the Fly America Act
- Lodging rate as set by the U.S Department of State
- Interpreter fees, ground transportation, meals and incidentals are not eligible
- Travel expenses limited to two people
International Advertising
- Cost of production and placement of advertisements in magazines, newspapers, posters, billboards, direct mail, on TV, radio and international websites
- Printing costs are not eligible
- Website Development
- Website translation into foreign language, search engine optimization and localization services ($3,000 reimbursement maximum in this category)
Translation Services
- Marketing material translations and localizations
- Label, packaging and technical manual translations
- Printing costs are not eligible
COMPANY Eligibility
The IMAGE program requires the application to be signed by a corporate officer, certifying that certain eligibility criteria will be met. Guidelines for eligibility include: the company operates a licensed business in Ohio to manufacture, assemble and/or distribute a product or provide an exportable service; company certifies that the products to be promoted contain a majority of U.S. content. U.S. content is valued at export-works price minus the aggregate value contributed by foreign suppliers, including labor and material; and nonprofits are not eligible.. There are other eligibility criteria listed at http://development.ohio.gov/bs/bs_image.htm.
HOW to Apply?
For application guidelines and tips, visit http://development.ohio.gov/bs/bs_image.htm. The application can be found at: http://odsawebportal.development.ohio.gov/Account/Login.aspx?inf=eR/s8MUzN+nlwbq7FnWJrwTKXV2ddhyXa+YFIOvwG+s=
If you have questions concerning your company's eligible reimbursements, contact Thien Bui at firstname.lastname@example.com or 614.466.4996.
The SBDC, International Trade Program can assist you with determining the events and activities that support your export marketing plans. Call Kathy Marshalek for an appointment or suggestions at 937.775.3524.


text:
Software Details:
Version: 1.0
Upload Date: 11 Dec 14
Developer: Craig EDWARDS
Distribution Type: Commercial
Price: 2.99 $
Downloads: 5
MyDraw Manager is a great little utility to help coaches, managers, parents and players keep track of their draw. In addition to being able to keep track of your draw in one simple place, it keeps your calendar up-to-date as well.
It can be used for soccer, hockey, football, tennis, debating, chess... in fact, any activity where you need to keep track of events or matches.
A printable version of the draw is also available, as is the ability to email it to someone.


text:
33" 'Surrender the Booty' Medallion Bead
- Product Code: HS-5241
- Availability: In Stock
Available Options
Product code: HS-5241
This is our 33" strand of red or silver 10mm beads. It has a 3" black medallion on the end, with a skull and crossbones. On the medallion the words "Surrender the Booty!" are written in white. With this bead you will be the hit of any pirate themed party.
NOTE: We are UNABLE to ship bead products to California due to state restrictions.
|NOTE: We CANNOT ship bead products to California due to state restrictions
Tags: hs-5241, 33", red, silver, black, medallion, bead, pirate, booty, treasure, skull, crossbones, bones, mardi gras, halloween, parade, carnival


text:
pls sum1 give me all the non routable networks i can use for a lan. i know 10.x.x.x is one of them
Its a cyberworldlic experience!
Address Allocation for Private Internets
10.0.0.0 - 10.255.255.255 (10/8 prefix)
172.16.0.0 - 172.31.255.255 (172.16/12 prefix)
192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255 (192.168/16 prefix)
Goodbye, Mittens (1992-2008). My pillow will be cold without your purring beside my head
Extra! Extra! Get your FREE copy of Insight Newsletter||MsMittens' HomePage
Here you go,
Reserved IP addresses for private networks
10.0.0.0 - 10.255.255.255
172.16.0.0 - 172.31.255.255
192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255
Try google next time , you might be surprised but the trhuth IS out there
Back when I was a boy, we carved our own IC's out of wood.
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