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Back Bumper Green Burn Tip 2.5 Inch Universal Muffler + Silencer EG EF EK SI S13
Item Description
New Page 1
Style: JDM
Material: Stainless Steel
Length: 17 1/4 Inch
Muffler Body Diameter: 5 Inch
Inlet Diameter: 2 1/2 Inch
Outlet Diameter: 4 Inch
Tip Length: 2 1/2 Inch
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Made by an OE approved and ISO certified manufacturer.
You will receive the product exactly the same as picture shown.
instruction not included. Professional installation is recommended.
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He may be only 26 years old, but Vito Schnabel—the eldest son of artist and film director Julian Schnabel (Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly)—has already established himself as a force in the Manhattan art scene. Since launching his career in high school (Schnabel curated his first group exhibition in a Hudson Street warehouse at just 16), he has organized more than 30 shows in some of the world's most distinguished galleries, forging long-term relationships with the Bruce High Quality Foundation and celebrated breakout artists like Laurie Anderson and Terence Koh. In an exclusive interview inside his West Village home, the Palazzo Chupi, the young art dealer took a break from touring the international art scene and curating the upcoming group exhibition "White Collar Crimes," which opened yesterday at the Acquavella Galleries*,* to give us a glimpse into la vida Schnabel.
VF Daily: "White Collar Crimes" is about to bring a lot of new—and very downtown—names to Acquavella; this seems like quite the experiment for the typically traditional, Upper East Side institution, no?
*Vito Schnabel:*It's basically a painting show of work that's been produced over the last five years in New York, by New York–based artists. I've always thought of Acquavella as a real painting kind of gallery—whether it was Lucian Freud, Warhol, or de Kooning. They're having a Pop still-life show right after mine, which is going to be pretty incredible. So in that sense it's the perfect venue.
Is this a project you just dreamed up and pitched to the gallery directly? What was their response to your idea?
I've been talking with Acquavella for years now—I've always been a big fan of Bill's [William Acquavella, gallery owner and son of founder Nicholas], and his son is a good friend of mine, so we all conceived of this together. It was kind of an organic thing that happened. They had a lot of faith in my ideas.
Is the theme of white-collar crime visible in all the paintings or just something you happen to see more abstractly throughout these artists' work?
It's something that I see and think. A lot of the paintings in the show have this austere, abstract element—a lot of it takes some profound belief in abstraction to even consider it art. At the same time, when you're looking at some of these paintings, you really have to look past the surface, whether it's Tauba [Auerbach]'s fold paintings or Rashid [Johnson]'s wax paintings that have these sculptural elements that make them altar-esque; there's something very religious about them. But the point is, as with white-collar crimes, you don't always get what you see, and sometimes there are discoveries made over time and only then can you appreciate it fully.
You said you've had these artists on your radar for several years now. What, in your mind, merits putting an artist on your shortlist?
It's very personal; it's just what I like and what I'm drawn to and what I get enthusiastic or excited about, and what I feel like working with or putting my time into.
Do artists typically come to you, or do you seek them out?
Both. I meet artists through other artists whom I like and respect. With time, you find more and more things that you like, but unfortunately most of the stuff I see I don't like very much or I'm not very drawn to. But I love painting; I really do. I'm a painting junkie.
When you talk about curating "White Collar Crimes," your process of aggregating and conceiving of these works as a whole seems quite artistic to me.
Sure. There's definitely a creative element in organizing a show, curating a show. I did a show two years ago with Terence Koh in Long Island where we mowed out this 25-acre cornfield and installed bronze sculptures there. We created this maze, so that as you passed through it, you stumbled upon these different sculptures, or a 25-foot seesaw carved out of an oak tree that brought you above the cornstalk so you could see the sculptures. The idea of moving into different spaces like this really gets me excited, and that's all part of the creative process.
Sounds terrifying.
Yeah, it was pretty scary. But fun, and it was a great installation.
Are there any artists you haven't yet worked with who strike your eye?
I've been looking at Mark Flood's work a lot, which I really like. I'm a huge fan of Mark Grotjahn—he's become more well known. I think he's really one of the best working today. And as a person, too; he's one of my favorite people. I'd love to do something with him at some point in the future. There's also a young artist named Borna Sammak who I really love; he went to N.Y.U. He makes abstract paintings that he installs in TVs suspended with rope or chains, or leaned up against a wall. He's very interesting.
You've been in this business for a decade now. What was your high-school experience like?
I went to Saint Ann's School in Brooklyn. I played a lot of sports when I was younger, and I had a couple of friends who I was really close to. I got lucky that I knew what I wanted to do from a very young age.
So how does a 16-year-old curate an exhibition?
Well, I wanted to do a show of work that I had grown up around, that people might not have necessarily known—from a Spanish artist named Jorge Galindo to this guy who makes sculptures but is also a professional surfer, Herbie Fletcher, to my sister, to McDermott & McGough, to Vahakn Arslanian—and I really wanted to see it all together, similarly to how this Acquavella show has happened. I was just thinking about this work for a long time and thought people should know about it.
So I found a space on 250 Hudson Street; I'd actually met the guy who owned the space through playing basketball with him at Chelsea Piers. I said, "Can we go see it?" and he drove me down. It was this 10,000-square-foot space with 30-foot-tall ceilings, and he let me do a show in there for a couple months. And I'd just turned 16.
That's an impressive amount of initiative. I'm sure it didn't hurt that you grew up in a household with that much artistic influence.
Growing up, I appreciated everything my father did for us, but his career was something that was really always around me like an incubator; it was more of an incubation process.
My mother is also extremely talented and has a really great eye—she can find beautiful things in the most unlikely places. My sister Lola really influenced me too—she was friends with a lot of artists. One of the artists in the Acquavella show, Stefan Bondell, was somebody I met through her who I looked at art with for a long time.
But until I was about 12 years old, I was focused on sports. I didn't really see my father; every time I did, we'd be in an art gallery. And then all of a sudden, I had a friend who was a painter. I started looking at a lot of art, and I never really stopped from there.
What's a day in the life of Vito Schnabel like?
It varies. Last week was really crazy. I was going on studio visits every day with David Rimanelli, a writer at ArtForum. We're organizing a show that will open this spring called "DSM-V," which is the diagnostic statistical manual for psychiatrists, and the latest version has removed narcissism as a disorder and added grief. The show is about madness and self-portraiture.
Anyway, that's what it's typically like when I'm in New York—running around to studios and galleries with the several people I'm working with at any given moment.
Are there other industries you'd like to get into down the road?
I'm opening a restaurant with Jeff Zalaznick and Rich Torrisi and Mario Carbone. They're the owners of Torrisi Italian Specialties. I helped them design the restaurant, and we're installing a bunch of art there—that will open around late February or March. It was a lot of fun—I've always dreamt of having a place I could go to that felt like home. And I'd like to make a movie one day.
We'll look forward to that! Your place is pretty astounding, by the way. Is all of the artwork in here your permanent collection, or is it rotating?
It changes a lot. Right now I have paintings of Dan Colen's, a Nate Lowman bullet hole, and works by the Bruce High Quality Foundation, including The Bachelors de Avignon, which is obviously based on Picasso's Les Demoiselles de Avignon. I try to combine different artists from different time periods around me.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Eagles Documentary to Premiere at 2013 Sundance Film Festival
The upcoming Sundance Film Festival will feature the world premiere of 'History of the Eagles, Part 1,' a fully authorized documentary that chronicles the early history of the band. The screening will take place at the Eccles Theater in Park City, Utah on Jan. 19, 2013 at 9:45PM.
The movie, which bears no relation to the 1981 Mel Brooks comedy, 'History of the World, Part 1,' begins with the band's formation in the early '70s and concludes with their breakup in 1980. All former and current band members, and many who were associated with them, were interviewed for the documentary, which was directed by Alison Ellwood and produced by Alex Gibney.
"For the last five years, and intensely this past year, we have been putting together this document of our history with Alex and Alison, who have contributed their incredible talents to help us tell our story," Glenn Frey says via press release. "We're all very pleased with the progress so far, and are excited to see the finished product at Sundance."
Back in March, Frey mentioned the documentary as being part of a two-DVD set. We suspect the second half will focus on their various reunion tours and solo careers, which included such classics as Don Henley's 'Boys of Summer,' Joe Walsh's 'I.L.B.T.' and Glenn Frey's 'Sexy Girl.'


text:
|Oracle Workflow Developer's Guide
Release 2.6.3
Part Number B10284-02
You can create custom Java classes to be called by external Java function activities in an Oracle Workflow process. This functionality is currently only available for the standalone version of Oracle Workflow. Java procedures that are called by function activities are implemented as classes that extend the WFFunctionAPI class. The custom Java classes should follow a standard API format so that they can be properly executed by the Oracle Workflow Java Function Activity Agent.
Attention: The Workflow Engine traps errors produced by function activities by setting a savepoint before each function activity. If an activity produces an unhandled exception, the engine performs a rollback to the savepoint, and sets the activity to the ERROR status. For this reason, just as with PL/SQL procedures, you should never commit within the Java procedure of a function activity. The Workflow Engine never issues a commit as it is the responsibility of the calling application to commit.
Many Workflow Engine and Notification APIs have corresponding Java methods that your Java program can call to communicate with Oracle Workflow. The WFFunctionAPI and WFAttribute classes also contain methods that your Java program can call to access item type and activity attributes. See: Oracle Workflow Java Interface, Oracle Workflow API Reference, Workflow Function APIs, Oracle Workflow API Reference, and Workflow Attribute APIs, Oracle Workflow API Reference.
To invoke a custom Java class from within a workflow process, create an external Java function activity that calls the class. See: To Create a Function Activity.
Java function activities are implemented as external procedures. When the Workflow Engine reaches an external Java function activity, the Workflow Engine places a message on the Workflow 'Outbound' queue. The Java Function Activity Agent monitors this queue and calls the class indicated in the Function Name property for the function activity. When the Java procedure is complete, the Java Function Activity Agent enqueues the results onto the 'Inbound' queue. See: Setting Up the Java Function Activity Agent, Oracle Workflow Administrator's Guide.
Note: These 'Outbound' and 'Inbound' queues are separate from the queues used for the Business Event System. In a future release, this function processing will be implemented within the Business Event System using a specialized queue handler to handle dequeue and enqueue operations. See: Workflow Queue APIs, Oracle Workflow API Reference.
After a Java procedure completes, you must run a background engine to process the 'Inbound' queue and complete the function activity. Otherwise, the activity will remain in the DEFERRED status. See: Setting Up Background Engines, Oracle Workflow Administrator's Guide.
You must include the JAR files containing your custom classes in your CLASSPATH to make the classes accessible to the Java Function Activity Agent. The custom class files should reside on the same platform where the Java Function Activity Agent is run. The Java Function Activity Agent does not need to reside on the same tier as the database, however.
The example in this section is numbered with the notation 1-> for easy referencing. The numbers and arrows themselves are not part of the procedure.
1-> package oracle.apps.fnd.wf;
2-> import java.io.*;
import java.sql.*;
import java.math.BigDecimal;
import oracle.sql.*;
import oracle.jdbc.driver.*;
import oracle.apps.fnd.common.*;
import oracle.apps.fnd.wf.engine.*;
import oracle.apps.fnd.wf.*;
3-> public class className extends WFFunctionAPI {
4-> public boolean execute(WFContext pWCtx){
5-> ErrorStack es = pWCtx.getWFErrorStack();
6-> WFAttribute lAAttr = new WFAttribute();
WFAttribute lIAttr = new WFAttribute();
7-> loadActivityAttributes(pWCtx, itemType, itemKey, actID);
8-> lAAttr = getActivityAttr("AATTR");
lIAttr = getItemAttr("IATTR");
9-> <your executable statements>
10-> lIAttr.value((Object)"NEWVALUE");
setItemAttrValue(pWCtx, lIAttr);
11-> }
catch (Exception e)
return false;
12-> return true;
1-> By default, Java classes supplied by Oracle Workflow will be in the oracle.apps.fnd.wf package. This section is optional.
2-> For correct operation, you must include the listed packages.
3-> The custom Java class must extend the WFFunctionAPI class. This class provides class variables and methods that are essential to the operation of your function activity.
The parameters that are normally supplied to a PL/SQL function activity are available to the custom class as class variables. They are initialized prior to the call of the boolean execute() method. The resultOut and the errorStack are then passed back to the Oracle Workflow Engine.
The status of the completed activity will be set to COMPLETE unless a value is present in the errorStack variable. If there is a value in this variable, then the activity status will be set to ERROR. The contents of the errorStack variable can be set by using the ErrorStack class within the WFContext class. Refer also to sections 5 and 11 of this API for catching exceptions.
The predefined class variables include:
|The internal name for the item type. Item types are defined in the Oracle Workflow Builder.
|A string that represents a primary key generated by the workflow-enabled application for the item type. The string uniquely identifies the item within an item type.
|The ID number of the activity from which this procedure is called.
|The execution mode of the activity. Currently the only supported mode for external Java function activities is the 'RUN' mode.
|If a result type is specified in the Activities properties page for the activity in the Oracle Workflow Builder, this parameter represents the expected result that is returned when the procedure completes.
Note: Unlike the resultout for a PL/SQL procedure called by a function activity, the resultOut for a Java procedure does not include a status code. In the Java API, only the result type value is required. The status of the activity will be set automatically by the Workflow Engine depending on whether there is a value in the errorStack variable.
4-> The custom Java class must implement the boolean execute() method. This will be the main entry point for your Java class. On successful completion, this method should return true.
5-> It is important to catch exceptions with your custom Java class and pass them back to the engine via the ErrorStack class. Refer also to section 11 of this API for catching exceptions.
6-> To access item and activity attributes, a WFAttribute class is provided.
7-> The values of the item attributes are not automatically available to the Java class. They are loaded on demand. The values can be loaded explicitly with the void loadItemAttributes(WFContext) or the void loadActivityAttributes(WFContext) methods. The values are also loaded implicitly when you call the WFAttribute getItemAttr(String) or WFAttribute getActivityAttr(String) methods. This section is optional.
8-> The actual values of the item and activity attributes are accessed via the WFAttribute getItemAttr(String) and WFAttribute getActivityAttr(String) methods. If you have not explicitly loaded the values of the attributes, they will be automatically loaded at this point.
9-> This section contains your own executable statements. Usually, you add these executable statements after retrieving the required item and activity attribute details (section 8) and before setting item attribute values (section 10).
10-> Setting the value of an item attribute with the void setItemAttrValue(WFContext, WFAttribute) method writes the value of your local WFAttribute to the database. You need to set the values of the WFAttribute class with the WFAttribute.value(Object) method.
11-> It is important to catch exceptions within your custom Java class and pass them back to the engine via the ErrorStack class.
An unsuccessful execution of the external Java function activity will return false.
Note that any message in the WFContext.wErrorStack class variable will be passed back to the Workflow Engine and will cause the activity to be assigned a completion status of ERROR.
12-> A successfully executed external Java function activity will return true.


text:
This event occurs monthly, on the fourth Monday of January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December.
Notbybreadalone Ministries presents Feeding the Hungry Outreach. All are welcome to come and partake of food, fun and fellowship. Those who desire a better way of life through Jesus Christ are encouraged to attend! Ministers Wayne and Stephanie Dumpson extend prayer and encouragement to those who face life challenges.
Notbybreadalone Outreach Ministries
Ministers Wayne and Stephanie Dumpson
New Castle County
We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of this information. However, you should always call ahead to confirm dates, times, location, and other information.


text:
Wayside Restaurant Branchview
Concord, NC 28025
Get Directions:
- Hours
Monday| 6:00 AM - 8:00 PMTuesday| 6:00 AM - 8:00 PMWednesday| 6:00 AM - 8:00 PMThursday| 6:00 AM - 8:00 PMFriday| 6:00 AM - 8:00 PMSaturday| 6:00 AM - 3:00 PMSunday| Closed
- Payment Methods
When you're in the mood for good times and great cuisine, be sure to check out Wayside Restaurant Branchview. The restaurant is located in one of the area's most pleasant settings and is known for its delightful staff and superb cuisine. The menu at Wayside Restaurant Branchview features a wide array of great selections, made from only the freshest and highest quality ingredients, with something sure to please every member of your group. Wayside Restaurant Branchview has established itself as one of the area's favorite culinary destinations and is sure to offer you a pleasant and unique dining experience every time you visit. Please stop in soon!
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To use all features of KLM.com safely, we recommend that you update your browser, or that you choose a different one. Continuing with this version may result in parts of the website not being displayed properly, if at all. Also, the security of your personal information is better safeguarded with an updated browser.
Mumbai is the throbbing heart of the highly productive Indian film industry. In Bollywood, a portmanteau of Bombay and Hollywood, more than 1,000 feature films are produced every year. Take a look behind the scenes of this unique film universe or spot upcoming film stars in one of the many hip bars in the city.
You can tell a classic Bollywood film by its brightly-coloured sets, a melodramatic story line and lead actors who court each other with songs. The films are also famous for their elaborate dance choreographies influenced by Hollywood musicals from the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, as well as ancient Indian dances. Although there are many parodies mocking the saccharine Bollywood style, more than 3 billion film tickets are sold every year in India. Not surprisingly, Indian film stars are worshipped like demigods.
Of course you can visit one of Mumbai's many cinemas to immerse yourself in the famous Hindi film genre. Keep in mind, however, that the average Bollywood film lasts at least 3 hours, so you might rather take a look behind the scenes. There are various organised tours (with a private guide or by bus) of Film City, just north of Mumbai. This historic 495-acre complex is a chain of studios and film sets with real houses, schools, hospitals, temples and even complete villages. As they are always shooting a film or an episode of a soap series, you are very likely to run into actors and dancers in action. The tour also takes you to film locations outside of the complex, such as those of the blockbuster Slumdog Millionaire. Most guides conclude the tour with a visit to the exclusive upscale suburban district of Bandra to see the mansions of famous Indian film stars. Have a look at the multi-million dollar mansion of Shahrukh Khan, a Bollywood mega star with more than 70 film credits.
Conclude the day like a true Bollywood star. Mumbai is known for its many hip bars and clubs on high roof patios, such as the Aer Lounge, which is located on the 34th floor of the Four Seasons Hotel: a spot to see and be seen. Spectacular city views and a stark white ultra-modern round cocktail bar in the middle of the rooftop patio vie for the attention of both patrons and tourists. Enjoy the sunset view from this bar while a DJ spins some records and you sip a cocktail or a glass of champagne.


text:
Wayne Brock, chief Scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, center, takes a photo with attendees of the BSA luncheon Tuesday at the Woodmen Community Center. Brock, who grew up in Deep Run, was named the Distinguished Citizen of the Year by the Caswell District of the East Carolina Council of the BSA.
Janet S. Carter / The Free Press
One of Lenoir County's own has not only risen to the top of one of America's favorite national organizations, he was honored with a prestigious award Tuesday.
Wayne Brock, chief Scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America since September, was honored as the Distinguished Citizen of the Year by the Caswell District of the East Carolina Council of the BSA at the Woodmen Community Center.
To some, Brock, who grew up in Deep Run, is a member of the Lenoir County family.
Ford Coley, Caswell District chairman, considers him as a "local son" who has come back home to be recognized for his "journey in life."
"It's a recognition of an individual who has been unselfish in pretty much everything he or she has done," he said, "and in this particular case, of course, Wayne Brock has been totally committed to the Scouting organization."
Kinston Mayor B.J. Murphy said he is excited Brock chose to come back to Kinston to give back to the community in which he grew up.
"The city is glowing today," he said, "because we've got one of own sons here that has made it to the big stage."
Brock, 64, has been involved in Scouting for 56 years, including more than 41 years employed by the Boy Scouts.
His father, a highway patrolman in Pamlico County, had seen enough of young people with the proverbial idle hands and who were frequently in trouble with the law to know he needed to keep his two sons busy and out of trouble.
"So one day when I turned 8," Brock said, "he literally just took me across the street to Mrs. Woodard's house — who was a den leader — to join the Cub Scouts. He didn't ask me. He just took me across the street, which I'm very thankful that he did because that started me on this journey today."
That journey continued when his family moved to Lenoir County when he was in the sixth grade and he joined the Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster Jack Everette. He worked on Camp Charles, owned by the East Carolina Council, and later earned the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award and the Arrow Distinguished Award.
Ray Franks, Scout executive of the East Carolina Council, said Brock taught him how to swim, and the two of them were members of the Council back in 1975 when it moved from Wilson to Kinston.
"We're very proud of Wayne," Franks said, "and the leadership he's provided to the Boy Scouts of America, nationally."
A graduate of South Lenoir High School, he earned a degree in music from East Carolina University. He began his career in Scouting through the urgings of his brother-in-law, a Boy Scout employee.
"I know what it did for me personally," he said about Scouting. "… I taught school for a year, but then I decided to go to work for the Boy Scouts because I just knew the benefit that it had for young people."
Those benefits start with a strong dose of leadership. Starting around age 12, boys are selected to head up patrols of six to eight younger boys. They are responsible for such tasks as planning menus, overseeing camp setup and making sure their patrol members carry out their duties, Brock said.
"You really learn leadership by doing it," he said. "And Scouting's a safe environment for you to fail. And that's important, too. Sometimes you learn as much from your failures as you do your successes."
It seems to have worked for Brock, who continues living the lessons he's learned and later taught.
"I just always just try to do the best job I can do," he said, "and, hopefully, if I did the best job I could do, people would recognize that and they would want your talents."
That recognition has taken him up the ranks through many packs, troops, posts and now to the top. However, according to the national Boy Scout bylaws, the chief executive must retire at the age of 65. Brock is 64 now.
"So our board made a one-time waiver to that rule so that I could serve until age 67," he said. "So that'll be in 2015."
Brock, now based in Irving, Texas, has made significant contributions through the years to the BSA. One was a program he developed in the classroom that increased the percentage of children joining the Scouts. He was also successful in fundraising efforts.
Those two areas, programming and finances, are vital considerations when selecting the Citizen of the Year candidate, John Leighton, Caswell District Friend of Scouting chairman, said.
"I think (Brock's) extremely qualified — 41 years in Scouting," Leighton said.
The Caswell District, which includes Lenoir and Greene counties, raised about $36,000 during Tuesday's event, bringing the total funds raised to about $67,000 towards its $90,000 goal this year, he said.
Brock has been married to Kinston native Ernestine for 45 years. The two dated through high school and have a grown son who was a Boy Scout, like his father. Ernestine Brock said it's an honor and "icing on the cake" for her husband to receive the Citizen of the Year award.
"I attribute Boy Scouts and his parents to the man he is today," she said, "which is a wonderful father, wonderful husband and a fantastic leader."
Margaret Fisher can be reached at 252-559-1082 email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @Kinston.com.


text:
Parque Towers Parque Towers Tax Year: 2018 Year Built: 2018 Square Ft: 5,127
Taxes: $,
Tax Year: 2018 ,
HOA Fees:$1,300
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the participating Associations of the Southeast Florida Regional Multiple Listing Service. The MLS data provided for the property above (MLS# A10469391) is provided courtesy of (Oceanside Realty, Inc.). The information being provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Real Estate Web Design By Realty Net Media - IDX Websites
Ashton Coleman | Luxury Real Estate Broker-Associate | ILHM, TRC, ePro, CNE, RSPS, Million Dollar Guild member
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text:
CES 2013: Sony unveils bath-friendly Xperia Z smartphone
Sony has announced a new smartphone that can be used in the shower or bath without the risk of damage.
This water-resistant feature is relatively common in Japan, but has not been included in many top-end smartphones released elsewhere.
The Xperia Z can also record HDR (high dynamic range) video, a facility borrowed from its camera division.
One analyst said it was evidence of Sony Mobile making progress but added "it still had a mountain to climb".
The Japanese company announced it was taking control of the smartphone unit - which had previously been a joint venture with Ericsson - in October 2011.
Sony posted a full-year loss of 456.7bn yen ($5.7bn; £3.5bn) in May and has continued to lose money over subsequent quarters.
Water-resistant movies
The Android-powered device was unveiled at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
Sony says the handset, which has a 5in (12.7cm) screen, is capable of being submerged in water of up to one metre (3.3 ft) in depth for 30 minutes.
"If you want to want to sit in the bath and watch an HD movie this is the device for you," Sony Mobile executive Steve Walker told the BBC.
"You can take it in the shower if you want, or more usefully if you get it dirty you can wash it under the tap."
He added that about one in 10 people had dropped their phone down a toilet at some point, something this would protect against.
The trade-off is that handset's various ports, including the one for its headphones, all feature protective plastic covers that must be unclipped before they can be accessed.
HDR video
Other features on the 7.9mm-thick (0.3in) device include 4G LTE connectivity, a Micro SD slot, a 13 megapixel camera and a 1080p x 1920p high-definition screen that borrows technology from the firm's Bravia TV division to enhance video playback.
In addition a NFC (near field communication) chip is used to start streaming content to Sony's latest televisions by tapping the handset against their remote controls.
The firm also boasts that the device includes its proprietary Exmor RS image sensor technology, allowing it to record HDR video.
This allows it to combine exposure readings to tackle problematic situations such when a person is standing against a bright background; Sony says that without HDR either the person's face looks too dark or the background too light.
Nvidia's latest Tegra chip can also do this but has not been built into a handset yet.
Recovery boost?
Ben Wood, an analyst at CCS Insight, noted that Sony's mobile unit is enjoying a recovery, and recently becoming the third best-selling smartphone brand in France, Austria, Switzerland and Sweden.
He added that efforts to share designs and technologies across the firm's different divisions would likely be the key to its revival. However, he added that it was too soon to say whether the new handset would be a winner.
"In isolation this looks like a very strong product and it's the most attractive Xperia phone that I have seen for a very long time," he said.
"But we don't know what this device is going to be competing with this year."
"Until we see the next Samsung flagship device and other top-end phones at Mobile World Congress in February it's hard to know how it will do."


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sorry for this noob-question but i have no idea how to export houdini-particles with the RF-Particleexporter
Houdini Indie R13(547) vc11.
the RF-Particle-Importer works so far.
what i know is that RF-Plugin only export the old POP-Network on SOP_Level (!?) . but since version 13 houdini creates always an autoDop-Network if you use one of the particle-shelftools. (for example: houdini-Source-Particle-Emitter) is there any workaround get these particles exported too with RF-plugin without having to rebuild the whole setup?
many thanks in advance!
export houdini-particles with RF-particle-exporter question
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NEPAL: Nepal: Internships and Volunteering Projects« Back to Videos
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Video description:
This video highlights the tasks and activities performed by volunteers on a day-to-day basis on some of our projects in Nepal.
Read more about: Internships and Volunteering in Nepal
More Teaching videos:
02:10Costa Rica: Volunteer in Costa Rica!
This video highlights the range of projects available in Costa Rica. See our volunteers in action and get a feel for the environment.
01:07Bolivia: Teaching in Bolivia
Volunteer, Cathryn from Ireland, talks about her teaching experience in Bolivia and provides tips that will help you prepare.
01:44South Africa: Teaching in South Africa
A volunteer speaks about the Literacy Programme and his experience as a Teaching volunteer in South Africa.
00:40Jamaica: Teaching in Jamaica
A video showing what it is like to teach adults in Jamaica on the rewarding Teaching project.
01:58Thailand: PRO Teaching in Thailand
A volunteer from the USA, Sarah, speaks about the PRO Teaching project and her experience volunteering in Thailand.
01:12Bolivia: Teaching in Bolivia
A volunteer from Germany speaks about the Teaching project in Bolivia; she speaks about her interests and her volunteering experience.
01:10Mongolia: Teaching in Mongolia
A volunteer from Australia, Hailey, speaks about the Teaching project in Mongolia and why she chose to volunteer abroad.
01:23Vietnam: Teaching in Vietnam
Laura, from Denmark, speaks about her Teaching placement in Vietnam and why she chose to volunteer abroad.
01:09Jamaica: Teaching
A volunteer from Italy, Andrea, speaks about his Teaching placement in Jamaica and what it was like to work with high school students.
01:17China: Teaching in China
A volunteer from Australia, Susanna, talks about a typical day at her Teaching placement and explains why she chose to volunteer in China.
01:21Thailand: Teaching in Thailand
A volunteer from Japan, Kai, speaks about his Teaching project and a typical day at this placement. He also describes his time in Thailand.
02:09Senegal: Teaching in Senegal
A Teaching volunteer from South Africa talks about her time in Senegal and explains why she chose to volunteer with Projects Abroad.
01:35Ecuador: Teaching in Ecuador
A Teaching volunteer from England talks about how he spent his time in Ecuador and what he enjoyed most about his placement.
02:31Kenya: Teaching in Kenya
A Teaching volunteer from Denmark speaks about how she and her young daughter enjoyed their time at the project in Kenya.
02:09China: Teaching in China
A Teaching volunteer from Australia speaks about her time in China and what inspired her to do the project.
01:46Argentina: Teaching
A Teaching volunteer from Ireland talks about her time in Argentina and recommends learning some Spanish before arriving.
02:01Vietnam: Vietnam Teaching Project
A volunteer from the US talks about her time teaching English in Vietnam.
01:16Cambodia: Teaching
A German volunteer talks about her time teaching in Cambodia and the support provided by Projects Abroad.
01:29Cambodia: Teaching
A Teaching volunteer from the UK, Victoria, describes a typical day at her Teaching placement and her volunteering experience in Cambodia.
01:37Mongolia: Teaching in Mongolia
Tabitha from the UK has fun teaching English to school children in Mongolia.
02:00Bolivia: Teaching in Bolivia
Anne enjoys the rewarding experience of teaching English in Bolivia.
01:19Cambodia: Teaching
Dutch volunteer Matthijs describes a typical day on a teaching project in Cambodia.
00:59Costa Rica: Teaching
French volunteer Aurore explains why she chose to volunteer with Projects Abroad in Costa Rica.
02:08Peru: Teaching project
Charles talks about his role as a volunteer and why he chose to join projects Abroad in Peru.
01:39Fiji: Honeymooners Teaching in Fiji
A couple from Italy use their honeymoon as a chance to volunteer on a Teaching placement in Fiji with Projects Abroad.
01:43Peru: Teaching
A Teaching volunteer in Peru describes why she chose Peru, how she helps at her placement and talks about her social life.
02:33South Africa: Teaching English
Harriet explains why she loves teaching English, as well as other subjects, in Cape Town, South Africa.
01:52South Africa: Teaching IT
David describes his IT teaching programme in Cape Town, South Africa.
02:15Kenya: Teaching
Rebecca and Ane describe their experiences teaching at primary schools in Kenya.
02:14Tanzania: Teaching
Two volunteers describe why they chose Tanzania, their typical day teaching English, Math and Geography to orphans.
01:35Nepal: Teaching
A Scottish volunteer explains why she chose Nepal, her first impressions of Kathmandu and what she has taken from her placement.
02:18Ghana: Teaching
A Dutch couple offer advice for future volunteers considering a placement in Ghana, and talk about their experience living in a host family and working in a school.
01:19China: Fundraising for School Children
A Projects Abroad volunteer delivers dictionaries for school children in China. The volunteers fundraised enough money to donate 120 dictionaries.
01:26Vietnam: Teaching in Vietnam
A volunteer from Germany tells us about her time teaching English in Vietnam.
01:44Senegal: Teaching
A Projects Abroad volunteer speaks about how his volunteer experience has influenced his career choices and what he enjoys about Senegal.
02:21Fiji: Teaching
Five volunteers from Canada, Germany, the United States and the United Kingdom describe their daily routine on a Teaching placement in Fiji.
01:04Cambodia: Projects Overview
A brief overview of Projects Abroad placements in Cambodia. The video shows Conservation, Teaching and Khmer placements.
05:48Romania: Teaching
An Australian volunteer speaks about his experiences teaching children English in Brasov and teaching music in the classroom.
00:50Sri Lanka: Teaching English to Buddhist Monks
Volunteer teachers set two groups of students the task of arranging the English alphabet into the correct order.
Thank you!
One of our Programme Advisors will get back to you as soon as possible with an answer to your question.


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ดูผลบอลสด_ไลน์ sbobet_เกมส์ตู้สล็อต
Emerson Los Angeles is the ideal location to achieve your personal and professional goals. With an extensive internship program and countless career development opportunities, a semester at ELA will give you the tools necessary to succeed in your chosen field.
An academic path to success
ELA provides students with a full semester of coursework and opportunities that will help them gain the skills, knowledge, and confidence needed to launch their post-graduate careers.
Getting your foot in the door
ELA's internship program helps to place students in some of the nation's most renowned companies, studios, and organizations.
A culture of service
Through giving back to the community, ELA promotes civic engagement while helping students create long-lasting connections.
Professional Studies
Emerson Los Angeles provides a variety of resources for individuals hoping to expand their skills, explore new interests, or make career changes. Designed to meet the needs of working individuals, ELA's professional studies program will help you take your career to the next level.
A commitment to lifelong learning
Achieve your professional goals, expand your skill-set, and explore new interests today.
It's our business to help you improve yours
Help your employees reach their full potential by tailoring a program to meet your business needs.
ELA welcomes the world
Los Angeles is the premier location for international students wanting to learn about communication and the arts during a summer residency program.
Emerson Los Angeles:
Your Stage, Spotlight, and
Go Behind the Scenes...Emerson LA Virtual Tour
Emerson Alumni
Lions Don't Stray
Emerson Los Angeles is a new home for Emerson's West Coast alumni. Join us for an event, rent our spaces— we're here for you.
Follow in the Footsteps of Great Emersonians
The future has your name on it
Give future Emersonians the gift of the ELA experience.


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The maker of Brazilian Blowout, a popular line of "professional-only" hair-straightening products, has agreed to warn consumers that two of its formulations emit formaldehyde gas—a known carcinogen—according to California's attorney general on Monday. As the first law enforcement action under California's Safe Cosmetics Act, the settlement agreement, which includes $600,000 in penalties and fines, has been a long time coming. In August, after investigating inquiries from consumers and salon professionals about the safety of the products, the U.S. Food and Health Administration slapped Brazilian Blowout with a notice of safety and labeling violations. Following that, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration issued a notice to salon owners and workers about potential formaldehyde exposure from working with the products, which are reportedly popular with celebrities like Jennifer Aniston, Halle Berry, and Nicole Richie.
Formaldehyde, a chemical more commonly associated with industrial-strength fungicides and embalming dead bodies, is a colorless, strong-smelling gas that can enter the body through the lungs or skin, according to OSHA. You can also be exposed accidentally if you touch your face, grab a bite, or drink after using a product containing formaldehyde without first washing your hands. Besides irritating the eyes and nose and causing coughing and wheezing, formaldehyde can also cause allergic reactions such as asthma-like breathing irregularities and skin rashes or itching. Sprayed into the eyes, it can result in damage to the point of blindess. Worse, particularly for the salon workers who are indundated multiple times a day, it's also linked with cancer.
Formaldehyde is a colorless, strong-smelling gas that can enter the body through the lungs or skin.
Formaldehyde is a colorless, strong-smelling gas that can enter the body through the lungs or skin.
The ruling may allow Californians to "make more informed decisions," according Kamala Harris, the state's attorney general, but because it stops short of an outright ban, advocacy groups like the National Healthy Nail and Beauty Salon Alliance don't view it as a win. "Obviously, these violations have not been addressed sufficiently," it says in a press release. "The California attorney general's settlement makes it clear that Brazilian Blowout has been selling products containing hazardous substances and marketing them as safe. The FDA must take action today to protect salon workers who are being exposed to dangerous levels of formaldehyde every day."
Together with the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics, the group is asking the FDA to not only remove the offending products from the marketplace but also ban formaldehyde from all hair products. "The legal settlement, while helpful, is not enough to protect the public," says Stacy Malkan, the campaign's co-founder. "The FDA must now follow through on its threat to seize these dangerous hair-straightening products."
+ Brazilian Blowout
[Via Associated Press]


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Simo Häyhä:
One Man, One Rifle
262,000,000 people were murdered by governments during the 20th Century.
Every day I strongly recommend everyone who comes to my site: Take a moment and visit Concerned American at Western Rifle Shooters. Have you taken a good look at the time and effort that has been invested there to build such a utilitarian collection of practical knowledge? There is no wasted effort: Every resource is useful, and worth your time to investigate.
He also posts a few topics of the day, but he has a unique twist that is supported by a knack of finding relevant material from which one can learn. The other day he posted videos from an old experiment that must be watched and understood by every person who hopes to survive whatever may come our way. Milgram. Click it. Study it. Burn it into your psyche and reflexes...here.
He does not fall into the blog trap of posting a story, then shaking his head...his 2 cents are worth more than most...
The Constitutionalist, written by TL Davis


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Glovers march on as Laws sees red
Yeovil stormed into the play-off places after a convincing 3-0 victory over resurgent Scunthorpe.
Goals from Byron Webster, James Hayter and in-form striker Paddy Madden racked up the Somerset side's eighth consecutive league win - and inflicted a first defeat in four games for the Iron.
The hosts dominated the early stages with top scorer Madden, Joe Edwards and Sam Foley all going close.
After Foley's curling effort was brilliantly saved, the Glovers made the breakthrough from the resulting corner, with Webster's stooping header sending the Huish Park faithful into raptures.
Scunthorpe were incensed just before half-time when Akpo Sodje ran through on goal and appeared to be hacked down by Webster, but referee Dean Whitestone waved away the protests and sent manager Brian Laws to the stands.
Yeovil continued to press in the second half with Hayter and the impressive Madden inches away from adding a merited second.
However, the points were soon secured when Hayter coolly converted from the penalty spot - Scunthorpe Callum Kennedy was adjudged to have fouled Sam Foley - before Madden notched his 18th goal of the campaign and his 10th in seven games, from close range.
Source: PA
Source: PA


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My father joined the army at 17 years of age and joined his four brothers to fight in Europe in WWII. Both of my uncles on my mothers side served in WWII as well. My Grandfather on my mothers side fought in WWI. My Grand Uncle on my fathers side fought in WWI. I lost a second cousin in Korea and one of my cousins fought in Vietnam.
My father came back from Europe and got his degree in Mechanical Engineering as did his old brother. My oldest brother is a lawyer. My nephew is a reporter for the Boston Globe. I have a second cousin that is a doctor working in Houston's Medical Center. We also have a registered nurse, two accountant, artists, musicians. etc.
My Aunt Adella and my Uncle Nick went to the conservatory of music, in the late thirties! My Aunt became a piano teacher and taught hundreds of students to play classical music. My uncle was a fantastic jazz pianist, he passed away this year.
Why does Hollywood continue to portray Mexican-Americans as gardeners,
illegal immigrants and house keepers? We are dark rich brown Mestizo (Spanish and Indigenous) Mexican-Americans and we work in all industries and professions. ....I can't even speak Spanish!
Did you know Mr. Carrey, that Mexicans and Mexican-Americans have fought in every American war, including the Revolutionary War.
If you were to beleive Hollywood, Mexican-Americans never contributed to the growth or the development of this country. Saving Private Ryan did not portray one Mexican-American in WWII, though we served and died in great numbers. Pearl Harbor, Hamburger Hill....My uncle Ernest helped to liberate a concentration camp during WWII, but Spielberg refused to cast a Mexican-American in Schindlers List or in any of his movies for that matter.
And by the way, this is a very funny movie, but I must stand up for my people.....and I could care less what any of you racist think out there, so keep your Klan mentality to yourself.
I'm only asking you Mr. Carrey...help us to stop this disgracefull dicrimination of the Mexican-American in Hollywood. Anthony Quin and Montalban tried to break those barriers, but they were only two Mexican men against a sea of blue eyed racists.
Thanks for giving me a place to post my anger


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In our increasingly mobile world, employees need a fast, secure, reliable way to connect to their company's networks and applications – from anywhere in the world and from any type of device. In "the old days," remote access technology required user licenses, which was costly. The technology also needed to be configured for every laptop and every user, which was complex.
Today's SSL virtual private network (VPN) technology provides an easier way to deliver remote mobile access securely from a private network over a public network – the Internet. With a URL, a username, and a password, employees around the world use SSL VPNs to stay connected to your office and the information that they need.
As a leading IT company, iCorps leverages its deep expertise across multiple disciplines to design and implement a range of best-of-breed VPN solutions – and provides secure remote access solutions for distributed organizations of all sizes.
As a remote path into your network, VPNs can pose risk if not designed and implemented properly. iCorps' IT consultants are experts in the disciplines of security, mobility, compliance, and remote access. That expertise, combined with our 20 plus years of IT experience, positions iCorps well for implementing a VPN solution that delivers secure connections and protects your users, your networks, and your information.
With a wide variety of VPN products and types available – including SSL, site-to-site, remote, high availability, and bonded – iCorps can design and implement the VPN solution that meets your remote access needs.
The ease-of-use and ease-of-management of today's VPNs are tremendous benefits for users and IT alike. For businesses, VPN access translates directly to maintaining worker productivity. iCorps' VPN solutions integrate seamlessly into your existing IT support to connect:


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A sacrifice executed
Gonzalez shows he's team player
A technician at the plate or at his customary position at first base, Adrian Gonzalez always has put in the time and the work to hone his craft.
He has studied religiously video of opposing pitchers and taken grounders at first as part of his routine.
But when Gonzalez volunteered to take on the added responsibility of playing right field to accommodate the bats of Kevin Youkilis, Will Middlebrooks, and David Ortiz in the Red Sox lineup, he expanded his workload to prepare to field his position in right.
"Playing first base, that comes easy to me,'' said Gonzalez, a Gold Glover at that position. "I've done it my whole life. I can take 20 ground balls and that's enough, whereas out there [in right field] I need constant, constant repetition so I know when the game comes, I've put in the work and now I just need to let it happen.
"But I need to put in the work because if not, then I'm not going to be prepared. I need to see topspin balls, I need to see backspin balls.
"Today the ball was carrying, so there were a couple of balls in BP where I think I'm camped and then the ball is another 10 feet back, so you got to know what the ball is doing, the conditions, and everything. So many more things come into play when you're out there that I'm not as experienced at.''
In Wednesday night's 6-4 victory over the Tigers at Fenway Park, all four bats were in Bobby Valentine's lineup, which meant Gonzalez was back in right field.
And all four factored into a four-run outburst in the fourth inning that enabled the Sox to erase a 3-0 deficit and take a 4-3 lead.
"Two first baseman and two third baseman account for four runs, terrific,'' Valentine said.
But in Valentine's estimation, it was Gonzalez's unselfish nature that made it possible for all four bats to be in the Sox lineup.
"I think he was first to say it, 'Well, here you go. We got four bats instead of three in the lineup and we got four runs,' '' Valentine said. "I was the first to say, 'It's because of your unselfishness towards that outfield.' I guess that's what it's all about right now.''
Said Gonzalez, "I feel anybody on the team would do what I do. Nobody should ever put themselves ahead of the team, because we're here for the team. We wear the 'Boston Red Sox' in front of [our uniforms] and that's what we're here for, so whatever it takes.''
Gonzalez sparked the two-out, fourth-inning outburst when he drove a ground-rule double to the triangle in center.
"Adrian hits a line drive and it seemed like everything opened up,'' Valentine said.
Ortiz followed with a homer to straightaway center off Tigers starter Drew Smyly. After Youkilis singled to right, Middlebrooks, the heir apparent at third, launched a rocket to the Green Monster seats.
Gonzalez, who went 2 for 4 with a pair of doubles, drove in the go-ahead run in the seventh when he greeted reliever Phil Coke with a ground-rule double to right. That scored Daniel Nava, who had drawn a two-out walk from Octavio Dotel, and made it 5-4.
"He made a couple of front-door sliders and I tried to go away with both of them, but he's a guy who has a good slider and he can run the fastball up or in on you,'' Gonzalez said, referring to Coke. "So when I saw the pitch was in, I took a hack at it like it was a fastball.
"So after it was two strikes, I said, 'He might go fastball, but he might also go slider, so try to stay on it.' He left it up and more middle of the plate than he probably wanted to, and I was able to make a swing on it.''
It atoned for his being unable to make a sliding catch of a shallow fly down the right field line by Miguel Cabrera in the top of the seventh that allowed the Tigers to score the tying run, 4-4.
Second baseman Nick Punto and Gonzalez both gave chase.
"I took a couple of peeks at him as I was running, trying to see if he was going to get there,'' Gonzalez said. "When I realized he wasn't, that's when I went full-steam-ahead after it.
"I caught it at first, but when my elbow hit the ground, it popped out. It's one of those I don't practice too often. I wish I would've had it. It would've been good if they hadn't gotten the run.
"I'll give it my best shot next time.''
Michael Vega can be reached at email@example.com.


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Young at art 10am-11am session, 21 May 2019
Tue., 21 May 2019, 10:00 am – 11:00 am AEST
Tue., 21 May 2019
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Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery
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Tuesday 21 May – Light sound action!
10am–11am or 11.30am–12.30pm
Cost: $5/child, carers free
Venue: MPRG, bookings essential
Pre-schoolers can have a tour of the works on display, enjoy a story and do a hands-on creative activity inspired by our current exhibition.
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DAR After School Program
Date: May 23, 2019
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September 4 - May 24 The DAR Boys & Girls Club after school program will be available. Registration is available for $20/school year. Enjoy gym activities, homework help, arts and crafts, HAM Radio, social recreation, FREE meal daily and more! We are also open on no school days and early release days for no additional fee. For more information call 906-863-9512.
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Joseph's Coat of Many Colors (Long Sleeved Tunic); Genesis 37:1-4
I'm a 38-year-old father of four, married to my loving wife, Rachel. I've spent most of my life in one form of Ministry or another, helping plant churches, build ministries, and support ministers any way I can. I've also spent some time in the Arts, focusing mostly on photography and graphic arts. I grew up in the Assembly of God Christian church, went to bible college, and later found myself with a lot of unanswered questions. Then I found Messianic Judaism and now I refer to myself as Torah Observant.


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LUXEMBOURG (Reuters) - Tour de France contender Andy Schleck has pulled out of the three-week race because he has a fracture in his pelvis, the Luxembourg rider said on Wednesday.
Schleck, who was handed the 2010 title after race winner Alberto Contador failed a dope test during the Tour, finished second overall last year and had been expected to challenge champion Cadel Evans of Australia and Briton Bradley Wiggins.
"I'm not going to be in it (the Tour)," Schleck told a news conference.
His doctor, Torsten Gerich, said the type of injury suffered by Schleck usually needed four to six weeks to heal and cycling was not possible.
The RadioShack-Nissan rider suffered the injury in a crash during an individual time trial in the Criterium du Dauphine earlier this month.
Schleck, 27 added that he was still looking forward to the Olympics and his main goal was the Vuelta (Tour of Spain) in August, where he is likely to face Spaniard Contador, who will be back from his doping ban.
His older brother Frank is now expected to be the team's leader on the Tour, which starts on June 30 in Liege, Belgium.
Writing by Alison Wildey in London; Editing by Clare Fallon


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Posts TaggedDesk.com
What to give your sales team a competitive edge? Today on Appstorm I'm going to look at Salesforce apps for iPhone that give you and your team access to the wide range of Salesforce tools and services from an Apple phone. These applications accompany Salesforces' powerful line-up of Sales, Marketing and Analytics SaaS business solutions.
The reasons for incorporating Salesforce applications into your business are abundant. The applications alone are leaders in their specific departments, however, when integrated with your business software their benefits are supreme — helping you to manage your whole business and its data from one application.
The main way to access Salesforce applications on your iPhone is through Salesforce1. In addition to this, admins can use SalesforceA to help manage their employees access and permissions.
Read on to find out how useful Salesforce apps for iPhone can be!


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*LIKE*(we're working on the Like button Tank )
Any help would be appreciated. I would also love the ability to take what I have learned and pass it on to others.
More importantly, I feel it is the people who make this sport. The players who walk these tracks have the ability to promote a fantastic game in a top notch city. I have yet to meet anyone, random or otherwise, who does not represent KC and Disc Golf in an exceptionally positive light. Having been a member for only several months, I feel the cost more than pays for itself with the opportunity you are given. It's small things like Disc Golf that can make life that much more enjoyable.
Sunday at Swope. 10 AM.


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Some of my gestures are confused since I installed my Touchstream (from the Fingerworks CD) on new PC.
The main gestures I use are using the right hand to cut, copy and paste but these now do other things.
CUT the (closing thumb/pinky) gesture now aligns text to the left.
(in this forum/Maxthon Browser it brings up an "Add to filter" box.)
PASTE in, say, FrontPage will insert hyperlink (ctrl+K)
(in this dialogue/browser works as Ctrl+shift+W (close all windows)).
Maybe there is a clash with some other software over which Fingerworks cannot take priority!
Other things like moving the cursor and selecting text on the left pad are okay.
A four finger scroll up/down works okay on the right pad. As does three finger copying..... I tried resetting to no avail. I seem to recall the same thing happened when I first got the keyboard a few years back and someone on the Fingerworks Forum corrected me.
I am using UK English on an American Dvorak layout on a UK Dell PC.


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Blu-Ray/DVD Special Features Clip: 'Argo'
Watch a clip from the special features on the DVD/Blu-Ray for "Argo." The DVD and Blu-Ray will be released on Feb. 19, 2013.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... the previous takeover to see ... Valentine's day has only nine lasted for twenty four hours ... everyone was released and so when this attack occurred all of us ... this would also be a hurry ... takeover ... SanDisk SNDK sticks and rocks and they were men and women he was the first time I've seen ... as demonstrators of those be hindered in slogans and things like that before but I had never seen such a mom to two cents ... she ... was optimization more ... watch for working people inside ... what was going on with ... my office window ... the magician ... that is a huge huge group when I was ... so little and two ... RBIs


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Editor's note: This article written by Amy Rees Anderson originally appeared on Forbes.com and is being reprinted with her permission.
As we are all aware, Tuesday is Election Day. Despite the importance of this day, it is often easy to throw it by the wayside and think, "Argghhh! I really don't want to wait in those voting lines," or "My one vote probably won't make any difference," or "I know that my candidate has enough votes in my area, so I don't really need to bother." I'll be the first to admit that I too have been guilty of those momentary lapses in judgment, where I had to immediately remind myself of how incredibly lucky I am just to have the right to vote, and how many people have fought and died for me to be able to enjoy that freedom.
Remembering that helps to snap me back into the right frame of mind instantly and to focus on the fact that not only should I feel absolute gratitude that I get to vote; I should cherish it. We should all jump at the privilege of being able to vote for whomever we believe will be the best leader for our great nation.
Anyone who fails to cast their vote in an election is forgetting that this is their opportunity to protect our freedom. Here in the United States we are so blessed with so many freedoms that it becomes almost easy to take it for granted. The importance of this right becomes abundantly clear when you travel to other countries where those freedoms don't exist. It is at those moments when you are suddenly hit with the reality that freedom is an unbelievable blessing.
The price of our freedom has been far too high for any of us to ever take it for granted, and the consequence of non-participation in our right to vote is far too great for any of us to ignore.
"Bad Officials are Elected By Good Citizens Who Do Not Vote" — George Jean Nathan
In casting our vote, we have the unique opportunity to exercise power in the endeavor to elect the best man or woman to serve the people. Remember that our system of government will only be as good as the men and women we elect to run it.
" if the citizens neglect their Duty and place unprincipled men in office, the government will soon be corrupted; laws will be made, not for the public good so much as for selfish or local purposes; corrupt or incompetent men will be appointed to execute the Laws; the public revenues will be squandered on unworthy men; and the rights of the citizen will be violated or disregarded." — Noah Webster
It is critical to vote for leaders that will lead our country in the right direction. We need to elect leaders who are trustworthy; leaders with unfailing integrity; leaders who will do the right thing in every situation; and leaders who will uphold our constitution and all that our founding fathers fought so bravely to create.
There has been much talk of religion with this current election. Many have questioned if religious principles matter in politics. I came across a quote from George Washington, our first president of the United States, which he gave in his farewell address to the American people, in which he states:
"Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. In vain would that man claim the tribute of patriotism who should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness, these firmest props of the duties of men and citizens.
"Whatever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of peculiar structure, reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in the exclusion of religious principle.
"Let us with caution indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion." [See "George Washington: Farewell Address," in William Benton, pub., The Annals of America, 21 vols. (1968–87), 3:612.]
I absolutely agree that we need leaders with good religious principles. It is not a leader's specific religion that should matter, rather it is the religious principles that a leader chooses to uphold that we should care about. I hope that when all the votes are cast we find ourselves with a leader who is good and moral, with integrity and strength of character to lead our great country forward. God bless each of us in this important decision.
Amy Rees Anderson is the founder and managing partner of REES Capital, a mentoring and angel investing firm. Contact her at [email protected] or follow her daily blog at www.amyreesanderson.com/blog


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Students who are studying criminology will now be able to buy cheap Criminal Investigation for a superb price. Written by Charles Swanson, Neil Chamelin and Leonard Territo, this book was published in 2011 by McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences. Now you can buy Criminal Investigation and look forward to learning more about this area of social science. Delve into how crimes are investigated and pay less for the privilege, as we offer the cheapest prices on all previously owned text books. You can also sell your Criminal Investigation book back if you find you no longer need it, thanks to our buyback service. Neil Chamelin is the author of 'Criminal Investigation', published 2011 under ISBN 9780078111525 and ISBN 0078111528.[read more]
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For an exclusive look at truly affordable prices, Betsy Fields hardware is a great choice. This exclusive private collection is a branch of the larger Liberty collection and features fun themes, colorful patterns and alluring details. Any room will come to life with Betsy Fields.
The Betsy Fields signature design includes themed hardware pieces in pewter. Pewter is a fantastic material for cabinet hardware, as it wont tarnish or chip and will remain shining and beautiful for years of constant use. Enjoy the charm and creativity of seahorse knobs, angel fish knobs and more in the bathroom or kitchen.
In addition, Betsy Fields hardware includes many modern knobs with intricate details and eye-catching designs. Add color to the family room with the ceramic horizontal lines knob or add a modern flair to the kitchen with the domed rings knob. With an ample selection of fun and funky knobs from which to choose, any homeowner will create the right look with Betsy Fields.
Betsy Fields cabinet hardware enhances any space with creativity and ingenuity. The Betsy Fields design is beautifully captured in their line of cabinet knobs, creating the perfect design addition to a kitchen, bathroom or other location.


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But funny, when I had a quick search for images of moms on computers and working from home, I came up with this:
THESE more accurately represent how moms work...
Take a mom of 3, stir in 4 vegan cookbooks, add a rounded cup of staying at home, and mix with a hefty pinch of recipe testing!
BWAHHA..whats up with the breastpumping computer mama?! I really like the mom with the kid on her shoulders. That is good.
yeah, that mom with the kid on her shoulders is great. So true.
Media versus Reality - love the pictures they tell the truth.
As I sit here in my immaculate white ensemble, sipping my green tea....with my child repeating over & over how bored she is while crumbling her toast on the cat....I am always struggling to keep afloat - aren't we all?
Oh my, I am laughing so hard! Look at how tone that mom's tummy is too(the one pumping her milk while standing?!?)!! I have been known to nurse and walk around but not standing while pumping. I guess because I had a manual pump. Anyhow...Wow, I can more identify with the later pictures, though. Too funny!!
This is a great post! So true!
I'm not a mommy yet - but love being an aunt. And yes, the top pictures just frustrate me. No wonder mothers today feel they need to "do it all" with a smile on their face.
Okay - I'll admit to trying to pump while on a conference call. I was not smiling like that lady. More like frantically pushing the 'mute' button while trying not to spill milk and trying to take notes.
Those first pictures are a joke.
@Michelle, there's nothing wrong with pumping at work! I give credit to women who take that extra step to breastfeed - big credit. It's that image, right? As if you'd be looking that peppy - and have those toned abs - when pumping at work. What an ideal to try to live up to!! Ridiculous.
Thank you all for your laughs back, I love to hear from you, every time!
I love that you've been posting not only on food lately, but also on issues regarding gender, motherhood, and activism. It's a dimension of your writing and work that I love!
Love these. Thanks for posting!!!
Totally relate! My house is ALWAYS a mess even when I've just cleaned it. I homeschool two kids, am active in my eldest's public education, and my husband works from home so we LIVE in our home.
oh, this made me laugh. after pouring so much effort into my blog, especially since the new year... I started to lose sight of what really mattered-- having this creative outlet, but ALSO interaction with friends, my children, my husband. as a working mom, it's so easy to get sucked into the idyllic notion that you can do it all. just this week, I stepped away from my computer, headed out with a cup of delicious tea, parked where there was a nice view and 1 hour before preschool pick-up. i listed how I was *truly* feeling.... not what I write on my blog, not the supermom image I share with my readers... but really where I felt I was in life, and what would make me feel more fulfilled. interestingly, I wanted to keep writing my blog, but I also desired more balance. I am SURE you-- and all busy mom writers-- can relate. and so, I have decided to set aside time each day to work. but as with any job outside the home, there is going to be an end time when I "leave" work, and re-enter the happy chaos of my wonderful life. we'll see how this goes! who knows, if it works, then I just may be one of those blissful, organized moms in the first few photos. ha! maybe!


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- AltCar Auto Show
- Beijing Auto Show
- CES Auto Show
- Chicago Auto Show
- DC Auto Show
- Detroit Auto Show
- Frankfurt Auto Show
- Geneva Auto Show
- LA Auto Show
- NAIAS Auto Show
- New York Auto Show
- Paris Auto Show
- Philadelphia Auto Show
- SEMA Auto Show
- San Diego Auto Show
- Shanghai Auto Show
- St. Louis Auto Show
- Tokyo Auto Show
Auto Show: 2013 Geneva Auto Show
2013 Geneva Auto Show: VW GTD
- Sporty GTD is like a GTI with diesel power
- GTD may come to the U.S., unlike past models
- Offers 184 horsepower, 0-to-60 in 7.5 seconds
The 2013 Geneva Auto Show was a busy one for Volkswagen. In addition to revealing a new GTI hot hatch, the brand pulled the cover off its new GTD diesel hatchback. The GTD combines the sporty aspects of a GTI with fuel-efficient diesel power -- and it might even come to the U.S.
Essentially a diesel-powered GTI, the GTD offers totally new exterior styling that is new for 2014. It includes an updated front grille and a more aggressive front bumper. The 2014 GTD also offers LED daytime running lights and revised taillights. Each of the revisions is based on the latest VW Golf, which has not yet arrived in the States.
Inside, the GTD is also different from today's model. It adds new climate controls, a new steering wheel and an updated center stack. All the updates are similar to the new GTI also shown in Geneva. And, like the GTI, it retains the plaid seating surfaces characteristic of VW's hot hatches.
But under the hood, the GTD is very different from the GTI. While the GTI offers a gas-powered 4-cylinder, the GTD uses a 2.0-liter turbodiesel 4-cylinder. It makes 184 hp and a muscular 280 lb-ft of torque -- more than even the regular GTI. According to VW, 0-to-60 comes in around 7.5 seconds. A 6-speed manual is standard, while a 6-speed dual-clutch automatic is optional.
More importantly, the GTD boasts exceptional fuel economy to go with its performance. According to VW, the GTD will return around 56 miles per gallon on the European driving cycle. Translated into Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ratings, that number will likely fall into the low- or mid-40s. That's an impressive figure for any car, and especially for a sporty model like the GTD.
While the current GTD isn't sold in the U.S., the new model's future isn't so certain. We think there's a chance it could reach our shores early next year. If it does, we expect pricing to be close to the GTI, which starts around $25,000 with shipping.
What it means to you: The GTD boasts exciting performance and fuel-efficient diesel power -- and it could come to the U.S.


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The Secretary of Education shall not defer action or order action deferred on any application by a local educational agency for funds authorized to be appropriated by this Act, by the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 [20 U.S.C. 6301 et seq.], by the Act of September 30, 1950 [1] (Public Law 874, Eighty-first Congress), or by the Cooperative Research Act [20 U.S.C. 331 et seq.], on the basis of alleged noncompliance with the provisions of this subchapter for more than sixty days after notice is given to such local agency of such deferral unless such local agency is given the opportunity for a hearing as provided in section 2000d–1 of this title, such hearing to be held within sixty days of such notice, unless the time for such hearing is extended by mutual consent of such local agency and the Secretary, and such deferral shall not continue for more than thirty days after the close of any such hearing unless there has been an express finding on the record of such hearing that such local educational agency has failed to comply with the provisions of this subchapter: Provided, That, for the purpose of determining whether a local educational agency is in compliance with this subchapter, compliance by such agency with a final order or judgment of a Federal court for the desegregation of the school or school system operated by such agency shall be deemed to be compliance with this subchapter, insofar as the matters covered in the order or judgment are concerned.
42 U.S. Code § 2000d–5. Prohibited deferral of action on applications by local educational agencies seeking Federal funds for alleged noncompliance with Civil Rights Act
This Act, referred to in text, is Pub. L. 89–750, Nov. 3, 1966, 80 Stat. 1191, as amended, known as the Elementary and Secondary Education Amendments of 1966. For complete classification of that Act to the Code, see Short Title of 1966 Amendment note set out under section 6301 of Title 20, Education, and Tables.
The Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, referred to in text, is Pub. L. 89–10, Apr. 11, 1965, 79 Stat. 27, as amended, which is classified generally to chapter 70 (§ 6301 et seq.) of Title 20. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 6301 of Title 20 and Tables.
Act of September 30, 1950, referred to in text, is act Sept. 30, 1950, ch. 1124, 64 Stat. 1100, as amended, popularly known as the Educational Agencies Financial Aid Act, which was classified generally to chapter 13 (§ 236 et seq.) of Title 20 prior to repeal by Pub. L. 103–382, title III, § 331(b), Oct. 20, 1994, 108 Stat. 3965. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Tables.
The Cooperative Research Act, referred to in text, is act July 26, 1954, ch. 576, 68 Stat. 533, which was classified generally to chapter 15 (§ 331 et seq.) of Title 20, and terminated on July 1, 1975, under provisions of section 402(c)(1) of Pub. L. 93–380, title IV, Aug. 21, 1974, 88 Stat. 544. See section 1851 et seq. of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Tables.
Section was enacted as part of the Elementary and Secondary Education Amendments of 1966, and not as part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, title VI of which comprises this subchapter.
1994—Pub. L. 103–382, which directed amendment of this section by striking out "by the Act of September 23, 1950 (Public Law 815, 81st Congress),", was executed by striking out "by the Act of September 23, 1950 (Public Law 815, Eighty-first Congress)" before "or by the Cooperative" to reflect the probable intent of Congress.
1968—Pub. L. 90–247 inserted proviso.
Pub. L. 89–750, title I, § 191, Nov. 3, 1966, 80 Stat. 1210, provided that:
"Secretary of Education" and "Secretary" substituted in text for "Commissioner of Education" and "Commissioner", respectively, pursuant to sections 301(a)(1) and 507 of Pub. L. 96–88, which are classified to sections 3441(a)(1) and 3507 of Title 20, Education, and which transferred all functions of Commissioner of Education of Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to Secretary of Education.
[1] See References in Text note below.


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Paul Lengyell
Roller Conveyor
A preview of conveyor being used to move bins.
Roller Conveyor in a Warehouse
A variety of photos showing industrial applications.
Warehouse Storage
Here a shelving and pallet racking systems are being used to store products.
Shelving Systems
This warehouse uses multi-level shelving to store their products.
Roller Conveyor Branches
This warehouse shows roller conveyor with branches off the main line so product can be diverted.
Warehouse Layout
This photo gives a wider view of the space with conveyor and shelving being used.
Office and Warehouse Building
This photo shows the building for the occupant.
The rear of the building is shown with the shipping doors.
Warehouse Pallet Racking
This new warehouse shows the pallet racking after installation.
A different view of the pallet racking in a new warehouse.
Pallet Racking in Use
The product is now in the pallet racking.
Old Industrial Power Plant
This photo captures the old turbines of the power plant.
Mobile System
This system moves on a track system that is in the floor.
Mobile System with Open Shelves
This photo shows the variety of components to build various designs with a mobile system.
This image show a variety of possible layouts for a mobile system in a business.
Various layouts for drawers and shelves in this mobile system.
warehousesbuildingsreal estate photowarehouse and office buildingexterior


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Launch of Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund to take advantage of the attractive yield offered by short-term High Yield bonds
Invested in High Yield 1 rated credit bonds2 whose issuers are domi ciled in the OECD countries and with an average duration of less than two years, Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund implements a non-benchmarked active management strategy aimed at delivering superior performance and portfolio diversification over a minimum recommended investment horizon of three years.
Sub-fund of the UCITS under Luxembourg law, Natixis International Funds (Lux) I3, Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund is aimed at all investors, both professional and non-professional.
Short Term High Yield bonds: an attractive asset class
Short term High Yield bonds are particularly attractive in the current environment:
- Historically they have proven less sensitive to interest rate rises and will be less volatile than the credit market as a whole4;
- They respond to the demand from clients subject to Solvency II, notably insurance companies, who are seeking investments with a limited cost of capital;
- Over the long term, they offer lower volatility than High Yield across all maturities.
An innovative active management strategy focused on bond selection
Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund benefits from a non-benchmarked active management strategy without sector allocation combined with a 100% bottom up5 approach. To deploy this strategy, the fund managers are supported by the expertise of the Natixis Asset Management credit research team comprising 17 analysts based in Paris, London and Des Moines (USA), headed by Sanda Molotcov, CFA. The research team focuses on identifying the issuers with the most robust fundamentals and offering the most compelling risk-reward. They pay particular attention to liquidity, solvency and the structure of the debt, together with the business models of the issuers. This bond selection process is thus at the heart of the fund's alpha generation.
Optimum level of portfolio diversification
In addition to this bottom up5 selection process, the co-fund managers Nolwenn Le Roux, CFA, and Vincent Marioni, SFAF, have established internal guidelines on the maximum number of holdings by sector and by issuer to ensure an optimum level of portfolio diversification. The portfolio of Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund thus holds 90 international issues as of April 16, 2014.
1 High Yield – Rating below BBB- (Standard & Poor's Ratings Services), Baa3 (Moody's Investors Service, Inc.) or equivalent for Fitch ratings.
2 Bonds are also a form of debt.
3 Set up in 2013.
4 The figures mentioned are from previous years. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.
5 An investment process in which the micro aspects are generally more important than the macro factors ("top down"), i.e. in which each investment is made based on the intrinsic qualities of a particular issuer.
About Natixis Asset Management
With assets under management of €294 billion and 633 employees, Natixis Asset Management ranks among the leading European asset managers. Natixis Asset Management offers its clients (institutional investors, companies, private banks, retail banks and other distribution networks) tailored, innovative and efficient solutions organised into 6 investment divisions: Fixed income, European equities, Investment and client solutions, Structured and volatility developed by Seeyond1, Global emerging, and Responsible investing developed by Mirova2.
Source: Natixis Asset Management – December 31, 2013. (1) Seeyond is a brand of Natixis Asset Management. (2) Mirova is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Natixis Asset Management.
About Natixis Global Asset Management
Natixis Global Asset Management, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Natixis, comprises management and distribution firms based in Europe, the United States and Asia. Assets under management totaled more than €629.2 billion worldwide. It employed more than 3,200 staff.
Source: Natixis Global Asset Management - December 31, 2013
About Natixis
Natixis is the corporate, investment and financial services arm of Groupe BPCE, the 2nd-largest banking group in France with 21% of total bank deposits and 36 million clients spread over two networks, Banque Populaire and Caisse d'Epargne. With around 15,300 employees, Natixis has a number of areas of expertise which are organized in three main business lines: Wholesale Banking, Investment Solutions and Specialized Financial Services. A global player, Natixis has its own client base of companies, financial institutions and institutional investors as well as the client base of individuals, professionals and small and medium-size businesses of Groupe BPCE's two retail banking networks. Listed on the Paris stock exchange, it has a solid financial base with a CET1 capital under Basel 3 (1) of €12.5 billion, a Basel 3 CET1 Ratio(1) of 10.4% and quality long-term ratings (Standard & Poor's: A / Moody's: A2 / Fitch Ratings: A).
(1) Pro forma of the sale of CCIs - Basel 3 impact will depend on final rules – Fully-loaded except on DTAs
Figures as of December 31, 2013
Press contact
Andrea Pucnik
+ 33 (0)1 58 19 47 41
Natixis Asset Management
Stéphanie Mallet
+33 (0)1 78 40 81 85
1. Fund features and subscription/redemption conditions for Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund
Risks: The specific risks linked to investments in the Fund concern exposure to derivatives, counterparty risk, securities whose ratings are below Investment Grade, interest rate volatility, geographical concentration, currency risk, and credit and liquidity risk.
2. Biographies of the Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund management team
Nolwenn Le Roux, CFA - Co-manager of Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund
Nolwenn Le Roux began her career in High Yield management in 2001 at Dexia Asset Management as an Analyst and Portfolio Manager. In 2005, she joined Amundi Asset Management to manage open-ended funds and mandates investing in European High Yield. She also set up and managed High Yield arbitrage funds.
She joined Natixis Asset Management in July 2011 as Head of the credit satellite team headed by Philippe Berthelot, Director of Credit Management.
Nolwenn Le Roux is a graduate of the Ecole Normale Supérieure de Cachan. She also holds a post-graduate degree in Finance (DEA finance 104) from the Université Paris IX – Dauphine and a diploma in chartered accountancy (DESCF).
Vincent Marioni, SFAF - Co-manager of Natixis Short Term Global High Income Fund
Vincent Marioni began his career in 1998 as a Credit analyst at Ixis Capital Markets. In 2002, he became a Corporate Credit portfolio manager at Banque Postale Asset Management while being responsible for European ABS management. In 2005, he joined BPCE's proprietary Credit team to manage an Investment Grade and High Yield cash and synthetic Credit arbitrage portfolio. Vincent Marioni joined Natixis Asset Management in 2009 as a senior Portfolio Manager specialized in corporate credit.
Vincent Marioni holds a post-graduate diploma in Finance, Treasury and Risk Management from ESC Lille (now SKEMA Business School) and is accredited by the EFFAS (European Federation of Financial Analysts Societies).


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Presented by: Draper's Super Bee Apiaries, Inc. and Dr. Bud Amann
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A Bee's Life (An educational video that is great for everyone.)


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Shop the Best Spring 2011 Jewelry Trends
12 Covetable Jewels For Spring!
12 Covetable Jewels For Spring!
>> Give your look an instant Spring pop with some appropriately cool jewels. We're currently coveting a range of simple to standout pieces from the likes of Eddie Borgo, J.Crew, Erickson Beamon, and Marc by Marc Jacobs. We may not need a pair of tropical punch earrings or an accordion pleat necklace, but who cares — that's what makes these eye-catching creations so great. Check out the slideshow for more of our favorites.
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