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More detailed information about stringed instruments and the history of violin making.
H. R. Pfretzschner – a biographical sketch
Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume: notes on his life and work
Amnon Weinstein and the Violins of Hope
Rembert Wurlitzer and the travels of antique violins
Violin makers and masters: archive "M-O"
Jean-Joseph Honoré Derazey: fine French master violin (certificate Hieronymus Köstler)
The fine French violin presented here is a mature late-period piece by Jean-Joseph Honoré Derazey, whose workshop worked under the name H. Derazey, he constructed this violin around 1870 based on a large format model by Antonio Stradivari. The young master Jean-Joseph Honoré Derazey was one of the great Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume's most valuable employees. Nine years of this intense and demanding task at JB Vuillaume honed Honoré Derazey's skills and left him with a steady hand, even at an advanced age, as this exquisitely crafted violin demonstrates with its natural elegance. Its unmistakably nature can be seen in the delicate blackened scroll and in the rich coat of luminously transparent and radiant orange-brown oil varnish with subtle antiquing and typical traces of age. The tone woods are of the highest quality: very even-grained spruce was selected for the top, whilst the two-piece back highlights the interesting flaming of the premium maple. The purfling and the meticulously crafted sound holes are flawless in their beauty. A single minor repair to the upper part of the right sound hole has no impact on the sound, value or stability. This very fine French violin is now ready to play after having been carefully set up at our atelier for restoration. This outstanding H. Derazey violin has a radiant appearance and a large, resonant, mature sound which is sophisticated, radiant and mature in character. A certificate by the Stuttgart expert Hieronymus Köstler is included in the price.
Order a certificate of appraisal with this violin, the certificate option is available in the shopping cart.


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News of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman's death by apparent heroin overdose at age 46 sent shock-waves through theatrical communities from Hollywood to Broadway.
An Oscar and multi-award winning actor, Hoffman's ability to segue from outright creepiness ("The Talented Mr. Ripley") to the endearingly awkward ("Boogie Nights") and stunning verisimilitude ("Capote") earned him a loyal fan following drawn from both movie-goers and his peers.
Hoffman began his acting career in 1991 and slowly gained recognition through supporting roles in acclaimed movies such as "Scent of a Woman" (1992), "Twister" (1996), "The Big Lebowski" (1998), "Patch Adams" (1998), "Magnolia" (1999), "Almost Famous" (2000), "Punch-Drunk Love" (2002), "Cold Mountain" (2003) and "Charlie Wilson's War."
On Broadway, Hoffman was a noted director as well as a Tony-nominated actor, appearing on-stage in "True West" (2000), "Death of a Salesman" (2012) and "Long Day's Journey into Night" (2003).
Here, the key roles of a major character actor:
Scotty J. in "Boogie Nights" (1997)
Hoffman's minor role in director Paul Thomas Anderson's ode to 70's excess "Boogie Nights" as the eager to please, yet deeply awkward and closeted homosexual Scotty J., showcased his ability to portray both physical and emotional discomfort onscreen. His unrequited crush on Dirk Diggler (Mark Wahlberg) was informed by an underlying loneliness that drew audiences to Hoffman's portrayal. It was one of the first instances viewers and critics took notice of Hoffman's ability to mark a moment onscreen, regardless of the size of his role.
Brandt in "The Big Lebowski" (1998)
Uptight, precise and beloved by fans of the cult film, Hoffman's role as the real Lebowski's butler allowed the actor to show his emotional range yet again, this time via the quirks of a man who can't shake his attachment to a cruel employer. "Lebowski" also allowed Hoffman's charm and comedic abilities to shine, though his appearances in the movie are rare.
Freddie Miles in "The Talented Mr. Ripley" (1999)
One of the first films to gain him widespread appeal, "Ripley" centers around Hoffman's co-stars Matt Damon and Jude Law. Hoffman's malign presence, however, as vindictive preppy Freddie Miles almost steals the film from his two leads. Miles' lack of regard for those he meets and eventually tosses aside highlighted Hoffman's ability to play remote, yet complex characters that stay with audiences long after the credits role.
Allen in "Happiness" (1998)
Going into the dark places of humanity most audiences find abhorrent, Hoffman had an ability to humanize even the most repellent of characters. In Todd Solondz' "Happiness," Hoffman plays Allen, a pervert who passes his time making prank calls to strangers, all the while masturbating as he engages over the telephone. Another lonely-outsider role, Hoffman was nominated for a best supporting Independent Spirit Award thanks to his unflinching and unsettling portrayal.
Truman Capote in "Capote" (2005)
Spotlighting Hoffman's ability to disappear into a role - even one based on a real person as famous as the writer Truman Capote - "Capote" garnered the actor a best actor Academy Award and is one of the most critically-lauded performances of his, now too short, career. Charting Capote's investigation into the grisly murder of a Kansas family and the relationship he forms with one of the suspects of the crime, Hoffman's brilliant rendering of the writer's affected mannerisms, voice and deep emotional detachments never veers into caricature, and allows audiences a glimpse into the human side of one of the twentieth century's most well-known yet often misunderstood writers.
Father Brendan Flynn in "Doubt" (2008)
Hoffman and his co-star Meryl Streep lock horns in this gripping tale of a priest (Hoffman) whose relationship with a young male student is questioned by a nun, the school's headmistress (Streep). Set in 1964, the pair trade veiled barbs before culminating in verbal shouting jousts that showcase the iron wills of the involved characters and the acting prowess of two of Hollywood's greatest. Hoffman received a best supporting Academy Award nomination for his role.
Lancaster Dodd in "The Master" (2012)
Another Paul Thomas Anderson movie in which Hoffman delivers an equally beguiling, yet terrifying portrayal of a leader of a developing cult. Underneath Hoffman's calm exterior in the film lies an aggressive egotist who can't stand anybody questioning his authority or views. His minimalist yet intense acting opposite co-star Joaquin Phoenix earned Hoffman a Golden Globe, SAG, BAFTA and Academy Award nominations for best actor.
Plutarch Heavensbee in "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" (2013)
Hoffman's performance in the second installment of the "Hunger Games" franchise may not have received the critical acclaim of his other films, yet the blockbuster starring Jennifer Lawrence introduced the actor to a new generation of fans who were too young to experience his earlier, ground-breaking work. As head gameskeeper Heavensbee, he is the judge who falls into the punch bowl when Lawrence's character fires an arrow into the judges' viewing box. Heavensbee is later revealed to be a leader of the rebellion in numerous districts. Filming on the highly-anticipated sequels, "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Parts 1 and 2" had already commenced filming.
"Philip's work as Plutarch Heavensbee was substantially complete," said a statement from "Hunger Games" studio Lionsgate released shortly after news of Hoffman's death broke."He had seven days remaining to shoot on "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2." This tragedy will not affect the film's scheduled release dates."

subset: commoncrawl


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A man drove a car into a Walmart in San Jose, California, then grabbed a blunt object and began beating customers Sunday morning, police said.
Police said they received word that a car had driven into the Walmart at 777 Story Road at 11:15 a.m.
They said the driver then got out of the car, grabbed a blunt object from inside the store and began hitting people with it.
U.S. & World
Four people were injured, one of them seriously.
Sources told NBC Bay Area a pregnant woman may have been among the injured, all of whom were taken to the hospital.
The man accused of driving the car and assaulting the people was booked into county jail.


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Thanks for this clear tutorial
Just on my way to repeat everything you've showed step by step. I only need some new material now.
Thanks for this clear tutorial
Just on my way to repeat everything you've showed step by step. I only need some new material now.
Just watch part3 for the umpteenth time & was confused about the Brummell knots at both ends of the suspen. Triangle. The first one I get, but how would you pass the long standing end thru on the second end with the other loop completed? Anyone have this problem? Thank you
Just what I was looking for. Thanx BrewGuy.
Hey Grizz, Just curious, have you changed your formula for the suspension triangle? You where doing 80% of the spreader bar which is short compared to the Bridge hammock sold nowadays. I have made about 7 or 8 Grizz hammocks and now starting another. I have always had good results with you instructions but I did make my suspension triangle a little longer. BTW thanks for putting your time in doing these awesome instructions.
howdy--I continue to make _mine_ using something in the 75-85% range, more usually at the higher end. That works for me given (i) 0.625" diameter Easton poles, and (ii) my weight, in the 190-200 lb range, depending.
For a given suspension triangle and spreader bar length, the compression on the spreader increases linearly with
the weight of the occupant. So if I was selling one for a market where I might have folks in the 250 - 300 lb range in the hammock, I'd probably do what Brandon has done and increase the suspension triangle to knock back the compression for the larger end of the customer base.
hope this make sense.
Hey, we're vacationing with the family of a son's significant other, and we got to showing
youtube vids with family members last night. Had to pull out 'Packa Pillowtalk', good fun!
They say you're charming, and that I'm crazy. Seems backwards to me.... <grin>
catch you on the rebound


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The sciences of human difference
Broca-type goniometer for measuring the angles of the face, France, 1865-1875
During the 1800s, European medical practitioners focused on establishing what normal body functions were. Scientists also developed new theories, techniques and technologies to measure and explain differences between individuals and populations. These were intended to determine how physical attributes might predict mental and psychological characteristics, in particular differences between 'races'. This was influenced by the evolutionary theories of Charles Darwin. A now-discredited range of practices used scientific arguments to try and legitimise European superiority and colonisation.
The rise of physical anthropology
The influence of Paul Broca linked anthropology and comparative anatomy. In the second half of the 1800s, physical anthropology became a new scientific discipline. It used measurements made either directly on living bodies or on the bones of the dead. New instruments were needed, and practices standardised. Also, vast amounts of data were collected to create an index of physical appearance and capacities in different groups, and determine their place on the evolutionary 'ladder'.
Measurements focused on the head. The skull's size and shape was thought to determine intellectual and 'moral' capacity. Other studies also used physiological measurements of muscular strength, pain perception and reaction times. Data collected were interpreted to show brain size, intelligence and 'morality' were highest among Europeans. Assumptions about European superiority meant researchers interpreted discoveries in terms of what they believed to be true.
Criminal anthropology, legal psychiatry and forensic medicine all assessed the body for signs of its interior state. Criminal tendencies were linked with inferior evolutionary status. Anthropometry, the science of measuring human difference, was developed by Alphonse Bertillon, a French policeman looking for a way to identify criminals. In Italy, Cesare Lombroso developed ideas about criminology based on physical signs, including facial features, body type and tattoos.
Eugenics and 'improving' the population
In the second half of the 1800s, scientists were concerned about the future of the human population. These concerns included evolution and inheritance, the apparent growth of asylum and prison populations, public health problems in industrial cities, and unchecked population growth. Scientists worried the European 'races' were degenerating - slipping back to an earlier stage of evolution. In 1883, Francis Galton argued for a system of eugenics. He wanted people with 'superior' attributes to have children, while those with 'negative' attributes to be discouraged or prevented from reproducing. Early birth control campaigners, such as Marie Stopes and Margaret Sanger, embraced eugenics. Eugenic ideas were popular in many countries as a way of 'improving' the population. In some cases this meant improving the living conditions and health of the poor.
Sterilisation of the 'unfit' to reproduce occurred in Europe and North and South America in the 1920s and 1930s. Mentally and physically disabled people were targeted. Sterilisations were legal, supported by government policy and run by qualified physicians. In Nazi Germany this expanded to include euthanasia - the medically justified extermination of those with mental or physical 'disabilities', which included 'conditions' such as homosexuality and old age. The horrors of such extremity led to eugenics being rejected after the Second World War. However, sterilisation of severely disabled people continued into the 1970s. It still occasionally takes place today. Sterilisation as a form of contraception for young women with mental health problems is a subject of ongoing debate.
The end of eugenics?
Eugenics has been discredited, but some of its ideas have reappeared at different times. Debates about different human potential continued throughout the 20th century. These focused on intellectual and psychological differences rather than physical ones. Today some disability activists argue techniques such as prenatal screening and still show that some lives are seen as more valuable than others.
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Techniques and Technologies:
L Schiebinger, 'The Anatomy of Difference: Race and Sex in Eighteenth-Century Science', Eighteenth-Century Studies, (23/4, 1990), pp 387-405
N L Stepan, The Idea of Race in Science: Great Britain 1800-1960 (Hamden, CT: Archon Books, 1982)
E Barkan, The Retreat of Scientific Racism (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992)
DJ Kevles, In The Name of Eugenics: Genetics and the Uses of Human Hereditary (Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1995)
W Anderson, Cultivating Whiteness: Science, Health and Racial Destiny in Australia (Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, 2002)
G Stocking Jr, Race, Culture and Evolution: Essays in the History of Anthropology (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 1982)
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Warriors maps are available again. You could level Fir up during 2x SP weekend in 15 minutes. As for the other ones: I'd focus on promoting the better GHeB units first. That makes those rerun quests easier and you'll be able to use them in AA runs.


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I saw the sliver of rainbow cake
Stuck to your silky beard.
I saw the growing inches
under my wavering belt.
I saw "us" going downhill
when the cake I managed to steal.
The spring seems to be over and
The birds would sing "deciet".
It was, of course, your birthday
and the crumbs lay on your beard...
Would cake do us part or death?
It's time to put our holy ties to a test.
And oh! like a frenzied freak,
Did I leap for the blessed piece of cake.
The rest remains history and
an icey one at that.
p.s: 1 )Shared with Poetry Picnic.3) The words in italics are the three words suggested by the prompt in 3 word wednesday.
2)Shared with http://www.threewordwednesday.com/
2)Shared with http://www.threewordwednesday.com/


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Up to 50 Spins or Up to £$€200 Cashback. New customers only. First deposit only. Min deposit £10. Max 50 Bonus Spins on Selected Slots only. 2x Conversion. 20x Wagering. 20% Cashback on losses up to £200 for 48 hours from first deposit. T&C's apply. Please play responsibly www.begambleaware.org 18+
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Start your Christmas shopping with Cathay Pacific and plan for your 2020 holidays with their Christmas sale. Fly to Hong Kong, Tokyo, Los Angeles, Seoul, Bangkok and more from SGD228 all-in! Offer ends 18 December 2019.
11.11 and BFCM has come and gone! The final sale of the year on 12.12 at Microsoft is happening now with great Surface and Xbox deals. Students and office workers can take this last chance to upgrade your portable computing device or laptop at discounted prices!
Book your SQ tickets via the new SingaporeAir Mobile App and enjoy special fares from SGD178 all-in to Bangkok, Seoul, Dubai, Beijing and more! Remember to update your app to the latest version and use the promo code to redeem. Promo ends on 21 December 2019.


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Cyrus wanted allergy cover-up suit
Miley Cyrus has said she was so desperate not to cancel shows after her allergic reaction that she wanted to have a covered-up costume made to disguise the rash.
The Wrecking Ball singer was forced to postpone dates from her Bangerz tour in both the US and Europe after a severe allergic reaction to some antibiotics she had taken which saw her hospitalised.
She said: "There's nothing I'd rather not do than lay in a bed for f***ing two weeks. This was the most miserable two weeks of my life.
"I would get up and I would have this really horrible thing, this like crazy rash, all this s**t and I'm like, 'Yeah but I'm good.'
"They would be like, 'A pop star with a rash is not cute, you cannot come out with this and be on stage.' I'm like, 'Come on, just let me wear a full body suit, I can wear something [Roberto] Cavalli, you can make me a face thing like a full net, I can come out and still twerk it... The IV can come, Victoria my nurse is totally allowed, she can inject me... while I'm up there, it's totally fine'."
The 21-year-old pop star continued: "I was ready to come back and I would be good for two hours, I would not be sick any more, I'd be up like, 'Check me out of this place already, I'm sick of these doctors and nurses.' I was not a fan of my nurse, she was rough and she used big a** needles and I'm not down with that.
"I've been ready for two weeks, I was actually packing and then I got sick again and wasn't able to come back. I had just done an interview with Ryan Seacrest and he was like, 'Are you excited to get back on the road?' I was like, 'Yeah, I'm alive, I'm well, I'm totally ready.'
"Then I laid in my bed and took a nap and then went to my mirror and was like, 'Oh my God,' my whole face was swollen, the reaction was totally back."
Miley admitted she was particularly upset about missing her Amsterdam date: "There's nowhere I'd rather go than Amsterdam, I'm sure you guys could expect that. They were all posting pictures in the coffee houses and I was like, 'I'm glad my band and dancers are having fun on vacation in Amsterdam right now while I'm laying in bed miserable'."
Miley has already performed a tour date at London's O2 and continues to Leeds tonight (May 10) and Glasgow, Manchester and Birmingham next Monday, Wednesday and Friday respectively.
PA Media


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Given the high profile Peyton Manning-Tom Brady rematch in the AFC championship, it's not surprising that ticket resellers are seeing an opportunity to cash in — fake tickets included.
Denver police and the Broncos on Tuesday warned fans of possible counterfeit tickets moving through secondary markets — generally defined as anything not acquired from the ticket office at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Ticketmaster or NFL Ticket Exchange.
Counterfeit tickets, especially to the biggest home game the Broncos have had in years, will be out there, specifically on sites such as Craigslist. Police say fans try to get in the stadium nearly every game, only to be told their tickets are fake.
The cheapest tickets on NFL Ticket Exchange. which is run by Ticketmaster in conjunction with the NFL, on Tuesday morning were $295 each for seats in the 500 level. Prices topped out at about $3,100 per ticket (seats can be marked up well beyond face value).
The first batch of tickets sold Monday morning was limited to people with a billing address in states, including Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, Montana, South Dakota and Western Kansas. They have since sold out.
StubHub, which is owned by eBay, currently lists about 4,000 tickets available, with prices from $282 — again in the upper deck — to $11,000 for seats in the first row of the 50-yard line on the Broncos side.
Those prices are slightly less than those of the NFC championship game between the 49ers and the Seahawks, which on Monday listed prices for $359. Searches for tickets for the Seahawks game were receiving more searches than the Broncos on StubHub.
"Generally we do see ticket prices go down leading up to the game," said Cameron Papp, a spokesman for StubHub. "The last day or two is usually when we see the lowest prices."
Purchases made through StubHub are protected, Papp said, and if fans are sold counterfeit tickets, the company tries to get them tickets to the game. If that fails, it gives them a refund or a coupon for a future purchase.
"We're there to connect buyers and sellers," Papp said. "Sometimes there are seller errors, where things will happen, but we'll make the issue right no matter what."
Daniel Petty: firstname.lastname@example.com, 303-954-1081, twitter.com/danielpetty


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The Wabash Cannonball Trail runs on two lines originally established by the Wabash Railroad. The southwestern leg was first built in 1855, running from Fort Wayne, Indiana to Toledo, Ohio, making it one of the oldest rail lines in northwest Ohio. Passenger service ended in 1959, while freight service continued until 1969. The line had depots in Maumee, Whitehouse, Colton, and Liberty Center. Colton was once a bustling railroad town having a coal yard, hotel, saloon, and a pickle plant. The Wabash Maumee depot was "razed" in 1982, and the Liberty Center Depot is currently being restored by the Liberty Center Historical Society. The Whitehouse Depot was purchased and moved to Michigan. The Norfolk and Western Railway purchased the Wabash line, and then consolidated with the Southern Railroad to form the Norfolk Southern Railroad.
The east-west line of the Trail was a "new" railroad, having been built around the turn of the century. Some of the towns that sprang up along this line, lacked the ability to thrive when the railroad ceased to be the primary means of transportation. It passed through the communities of Brailey and South Delta, where depots remain in private ownership. It continued on through Wauseon, Elmira, West Unity, and Montpelier. There is an historical museum at the Williams County Fairground in Montpelier, which contains railroad memorabilia, and an old Wabash caboose. Rail service ended on this line around 1990, less than 100 years after it was built.


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Grant Thornton is a CCH Tagetik Consulting Partner
Grant Thornton LLP is the U.S. member firm of Grant Thornton International Ltd. Grant Thornton International Ltd and its member firms are not a worldwide partnership, as each member firm is a separate and distinct legal entity. It is driven by the idea of excellence, which is essential for competing in today's markets. People can expect the highest level of skill and dedication from Grant Thornton LLP in providing audit, tax and advisory services.
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Parturition chair, Germany, 1701-1900
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Glossary: parturition chair
Chair used during parturition, a seat in which a mother may give birth to her child
Glossary: obstetrics
A branch of medicine dealing with the care of women. This care occurs during pregnancy, childbirth, and the period of recovery from childbirth.


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MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. – The Georgia College volleyball program and head coach Gretchen Krumdieck will hold a walk-on tryout for all interested GC students Thursday, Oct. 25 at 8-10 p.m. at the Centennial Center.
Those interested need to email coach Krumdieck at firstname.lastname@example.com for more details and the necessary paperwork to try out.
Bobcat volleyball is getting set for its inaugural season in the fall of 2013. Georgia College's 11th varsity sport, GC volleyball will compete in the NCAA Division II Peach Belt Conference (PBC).
The Georgia College Department of Athletics, two-time winners of the PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 11 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, Bobcat Athletics prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the teams' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at www.twitter.com/BobcatSports and www.facebook.com/gcbobcats for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit www.GCBobcats.com for more information, and to nominate your favorite former Bobcats and Colonials to the GC Athletics Hall of Fame.


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Washi Tape Bunting!
Super sweet mini party bunting made from washi tape and beading thread! Make your own or pick these up in a rainbow of colours at Paperklip Design!
Found these tapes at Omiyage and thought they would be perfect for something like this!
20 comments:
- Jena said...
I really love washi tape, this is so fun!
- 12:15 am, October 19, 2010
- Will @ Bright.Bazaar said...
Oh my goodness! YES!
- 12:35 am, October 19, 2010
- Suze said...
Oh my! Love japanese tape (I have a ton of them, that a friend brought me back from japan) AND love bunting.
BUT I never thought to combine them!
Genious...! :)
- 12:58 am, October 19, 2010
- 'odd and old' Linda Dacey said...
seriously superb; kinda reminds me of childhood sticky strips christmas chains...
- 4:52 am, October 19, 2010
- Luciane said...
It's really cute, fun! What a great idea to add some color to a place! Especially now, that the cold is approaching.
- 5:31 am, October 19, 2010
- Lady Grey said...
So cute! Who knew tape could be so much fun?!
- 5:41 am, October 19, 2010
- stephanie Toole said...
I do believe this is the perfect excuse to get more tape. Love it!
- 7:07 am, October 19, 2010
- VivatRegina said...
Super cute! I just started my collection of japanese tape this summer so it's still very minimal. BUT, I hope to continue to expand it and can't wait to try different things like this! :)
- 7:46 am, October 19, 2010
- marci said...
This is a very cute idea! I really love that tape. I've been wanting to get some and try out a project with it. Maybe I'll start with something like this. :)
- 8:25 am, October 19, 2010
- Omiyage said...
Thanks so much for linking to our tape!
You've chosen one of my favourites - that blue / grey tartan duo. Love it!
- 9:06 am, October 19, 2010
- annamaria said...
This is very cheerful! Great fun!
- 9:27 am, October 19, 2010
- monkeyandsquirrel said...
Eeeep, these are so cute! love the original take on bunting!
- 9:57 am, October 19, 2010
- Pinecone Camp said...
I do have a bit of an obsession with this tape! I get mine through Little Happy Things (etsy shop). It also covers wooden clothes pegs perfectly!
I love washi bunting!
- 11:03 am, October 19, 2010
- carolyn said...
awesome idea! love this. so simple. and just another excuse to buy some pretty pretty tape. :)
- 2:15 pm, October 19, 2010
- Paperklip said...
Thank you so much for mentioning my bunting. I hope that it has inspired your readers a little or a lot. Love your blog!
- 2:39 pm, October 19, 2010
- Anna Caroline {Design Studio 210} said...
this is pretty cool! :)
- 3:22 pm, October 19, 2010
- Odd Sundays said...
love the washi tape!!! I found Borders is stocking lots now!!!!
- 7:39 pm, October 19, 2010
this project = love! i want to do this right now, this very minute! thanks for sharing.
- 9:01 am, November 10, 2010
- lovecrafts said...
So cute! i love it, thanks for sharing.
- 2:23 am, October 18, 2011
- Aleksandra Kieleczawa said...
I love your work. I`m also making tissue paper garlands. Visit my blog: http://lemkinia.wordpress.com/
- 9:02 am, February 12, 2014
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Our vision of keeping kindness at the heart of our care underpins the ethos of our entire organisation.
From our wonderful teams who care for our residents like they were members of their own families through to our senior management team – we are all here for the same reason.
We are committed to ensuring our residents, who choose Sanctuary Care to support them in their later years, are able to live happy and contented lives full of wonderful experiences and memories.
This is achieved through our dedication to recruiting the right staff who are supported to build rewarding careers with us, investing in our care homes and working together with our residents and those closest to them to deliver care and support in a way which shows true kindness at the heart of our care.
Brian's story: spending my future years living under the same roof as my beloved wife, Joan.
In the summer of 2015, Brian decided to move into Sanctuary Care's Yarnton Residential and Nursing Home so he could live under the same roof as his loving wife Joan, spending their future years together as husband and wife.


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Friday, July 22, 2011
Various and Sundry Bits for a Steamy Friday
Falling Slowly for Kevin Slowey: According to Fox Sports' Jon Paul Morosi, the Jays have scouted the rehab starts of Twins' starter Kevin Slowey. This isn't the first time we've heard of such a thing, as there were previous rumblings in the Spring (and maybe even into last year.) But we'll admit to being a bit underwhelmed by the prospect of a fifth starter with decent control, but who has a hard time breaking 89 MPH with his fastball.
Slowey's career xFIP is 4.17, which isn't exactly sterling. He is essentially the Anglo version of Carlos Villaneuva (4.04 career xFIP), although it is an open questions as to whether if Villaneuva sticks around much longer.
A Casual Meander Through the Heath: It seems absurd to think that the Jays would give anything up for a brief rental on Padres closer Heath Bell, but as we tweeted last night, the Miguel Olivo deal to get additional draft picks provides some hint as to the method behind such Anthopoulosean madness.
Should the Jays somehow find a manner of extracting Bell from the Padres for something less than the value they'd receive for two early 2012 draft picks, don't go getting attached. Bell may still be an All-Star by reputation, but his strikeout rate has plummeted this year (from 11.06 per nine innings in 2010 to 6.69 this year.) His xFIP has jumped almost a full point (2.98 to 3.84), and hitters' contact rates are soaring against him this year (from 57.1% to 66.2% for balls out of the zone, and from 84.0% to 91.2% for balls in the zone.)
Take a soon-to-be 34 year-old Heath Bell with those sorts of declining numbers, take him out of the spacious confines of PetCo Park and drop him into the AL East, and you've got yourself next year's bullpen migraine.
Saving It for the Second Half : Rajai Davis' career OPS splits are both pretty stark, and very much in keeping with what we've seen so far this year. Davis has posted a .637 OPS (.288 OBP/.349 SLG) throughout his career in the first half, while cooking up a .757 OPS (.349/.407) in the second half.
Rajai's first half OPS this year clocked in at an ugly .621 (.264/.357), but here's hoping that the Seattle series (4-for-7, two doubles, four stolen bases) augurs well for the remainder of the year. It wouldn't change our view that Rajai should serve essentially as a fourth outfielder and pinch runner next year, but a productive Davis would add a different dimension to the Jays' offense over the balance of the schedule.
A Great Weekend for Canadian Baseball: We're not sure how someone could overlook it at this point, given all of the attention is has received, but make sure to tune into the Hall of Fame ceremonies this weekend. (1 PM this Sunday on all of Sportsnet's regions). It should be an extraordinary afternoon for Canadian baseball fans. With two essential pieces of the Jays' glory years in Robbie Alomar and Pat Gillick being inducted, it will give fans the chance to ponder those tremendous seasons, and reflect on how they came to be.
(And for more Roberto reminiscences, be sure to check out Chris Jaffe's piece over on the Hardball Times, which lists some of Alomar's greatest achievements with the Jays and elsewhere. A very fun piece.)
But we're also equally excited for the induction of former Expos broadcaster Dave Van Horne. Van Horne is a great raconteur, and we look forward to the chance to revisit the proud history of baseball in Montreal. Van Horne's was the play-by-play voice in my head in my very first days of playing baseball in whatever patch of mowed grass we could find in my neighbourhood.
Thinking of the Expos is a bittersweet task these days, but hearing Van Horne's assured baritone will certainly bring to mind those great teams from the early 1980's.
7 comments:
Having always been an Expos fan first, Jays fan second, Mr. Van Horne belongs in the Hall for the finest call in the history of baseball "El Presidente, El Perfecto!". Also, he pronouced Rondell White's name as though it was spelled Hwite, which is awesome...
- July 22, 2011 at 1:11 PM
Hey, I commented last week. :(
- July 22, 2011 at 2:12 PM
Jays have scouted the rehab starts of Twins' Kevin Slowey
- July 22, 2011 at 2:13 PM
Jays have scouted the rehab starts of Twins' started Kevin Slowey
- July 22, 2011 at 2:14 PM
- Shortwaveboy said...
Disappointing and mathematically puzzling that Van Horn goes in as a Marlin.
- July 22, 2011 at 2:28 PM
- Shortwaveboy said...
Disappointing and mathematically puzzling that Van Horn goes in as a Marlin.
- July 22, 2011 at 2:28 PM
But why would the Padres trade him for less than the two picks? They know he wouldn't accept arb so it's not the same deal as the Olivo situation.
Slowey's just a bad combination of poor FB%, injuries, and lack of stuff. When he's healthy he'll just give up too many HR's and won't go deep into the game. It'll be like watching Reyes without the walks.
- July 23, 2011 at 7:55 AM


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FLC Cycling Team
Contact FLC Cycling
Dave Hagen
Cycling Director
Elke Brutsaert
Women's Cycling Coach
Unlike professional racing, it's the nature of collegiate cycling that has each person riding to earn points for the whole team rather than just for themselves. It's that unique spirit that forges deeper and lasting connections among collegiate cyclists that last well after their college riding days are over.
At Fort Lewis College, that cycling camaraderie has also shaped a championship cycling program that today is the gold standard in collegiate cycling.
The Fort Lewis Cycling Team was born in 1994. That year, in its first intercollegiate competition as a club sport, the new team won the inaugural National Collegiate Cycling Association mountain biking national championships. The team's first uniforms were t-shirts donated by the downtown Durango Diner, where club members would gather before their morning training rides.
Since then, the cycling world has come to know FLC Cycling – and the team's jerseys. Because since that first season, the FLC Cycling has continued its roll, winning national championships over 20 more times in mountain biking, cyclocross, and road racing.
FLC Cycling has been ranked USA Cycling's #1 Division I team in the nation four times (2007, 2009, 2010, and 2011), competing in five disciplines:
You can be a part of the team!
More than 100 riders strong, FLC Cycling is a unique hybrid program, blending the fun of a club with the full-time professional coaching and equipment of a varsity sport. And all it takes to join is a helmet and a hunger to ride.
The focus, though, is still on fun and team spirit. Collegiate cycling is a good time with great people. Some racers on the Cycling team have been riding their entire lives, while others didn't start until they got to FLC. All riders receive expert coaching from our professional coaching staff. And for specialty niche events, other coaches step in from Durango's ranks of pro cyclists.
Durango is bike crazy, so you'll fit right in. Durango's cycling tradition dates back to 1895 and the founding of the still-active Durango Wheel Club. Today it is home to some of the greatest collegiate, professional, and Olympic riders in the history of road and off-road cycling. Frequent group rides with the team and local cyclists give club members the chance to train for upcoming events, explore the beauty of the area, and build friendships.
Fort Lewis College cyclists have unlimited training right nearby on thousands of miles of epic singletrack trails through the beautiful and challenging terrain of the Southern Rockies. And for road riding, Durango is located on the San Juan Skyway, a 230-mile scenic highway that travels over several 12,000-foot passes in the San Juan Mountains.
Durango is also home to the world-renowned Iron Horse Bicycle Classic, an annual three-day cycling festival featuring more than 2,000 riders racing a steam train over the mountains to the mining town of Silverton.


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Bob's Burgers Cookie Jar Set
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Diane Von Furstenberg
(Sunday at Lincoln Center)
Metallic birds hung above the runway at the Diane Von Furstenberg show, which was a precursor of things to come in this collection. It soared.
Von Furstenberg's collection of lightweight, flowy fabrics gave the models the appearance of fluttering down the runway like the birds.
First up was a fantastic color-blocked pants suit in navy, white and red. It was the first of numerous pants suits and separates.
Von Furstenberg also included a number of layered pieces. She took silk tunics, sheer, flowy blouses and embroidered dresses and paired them with skinny, flowy or Harem pants.
She went futuristic with a white shift dress with geometric cut outs along the neckline, and with numerous metallic offerings -- my favorites were a metallic rust colored vest and an aqua skirt.
She sassed up polka dots with a flowy navy and white pants suit number that included a matching sheer blouse.
Von Furstenberg ended her collection with a stunning sleeveless lime green dress that floated in the air as it trailed behind the model.
Carolina Herrera
(Monday at Lincoln Center)
Carolina Herrera showed why she was one of the best in the industry by delivering a flawless show that hit every note.
The show had celebrities: actress Julianne Hough ("Footloose") and tennis legend Boris Becker and top models Joan Smalls and Lindsey Wixson. Most importantly, Herrera shows also had opulent-looking clothes that are destined to drape the world's most fashionable women.
Herrera's ability to create a collection that offers a little something for everyone is why she excels. The collection included sophisticated, sleek red carpet-ready gowns, jacket dresses and simple separates -- all in lightweight fabrics.
A number of pieces from Herrera's collection appeared to be painted with long brush strokes of color or adorned in patterns. The detailing was quite stunning -- as were the other notable additions: the stunning red brooch at the base of the neck, the embroidered aqua-gray belt that matched the embellished collar on a bishop sleeve blouse, the metallic orange patterns down the front of a sleeveless form-fitting gray dress. It was breathtaking.
Carlos Miele
(Monday at Lincoln Center)
Carlos Miele's show began with darkened lights that helped create a dramatic silhouette of a model fanning the train of her dress in the air. It set the tone for the rest of the collection, which featured garments with plenty of movement. The Brazilian designer also used an abundance of animal prints throughout the collection. His strapless yellow, white and black cheetah and zebra print dress was special. He used the same color scheme for a zebra blouse that he paired with a black skirt and a leopard silk sleeveless blouse and flowy pants. Then he surprised us with a block of kelly green garments -- my favorite was a one-shoulder satin number with a flowy bottom. The collection was great.
Reem Acra
(Monday at Lincoln Center)
Twitter and Facebook were abuzz with rave reviews of the Reem Acra collection -- and for good reason.
The detailing of the collection was exquisite. From the strapless white dress that was outlined in embroidered silver beading to a white dress adorned with a cluster of black and white flowers that she paired with a black and white patterned cape. Although the collection was dominated by black, white or beige hues, there were several pops of color. I loved the flowy red dress with silk shell and form-fitting lace under dress. The gowns were red-carpet worthy. A champagne beaded form-fitting gown with a plunging V neckline was special. So was the gown adorned with silver flowers. It's no wonder this designer has a celebrity following of some of Hollywood's best dressed stars -- Angelina Jolie, Halle Berry and Catherine Zeta-Jones.
Tory Burch
(Tuesday at Lincoln Center)
The Philadelphia native with a serious following surprised me. I've always enjoyed her purses, shoes and clothes. But there seemed to be a little something extra to her offerings this season. Maybe it was the small details -- like her use of fringe at the bottom of garments, or a metallic stripe or an unexpected pattern. Whatever it was, it worked. I think fans of the very wearable brand will be in for quite a treat when her clothes hit stores this spring.
Badgley Mischka
(Tuesday at Lincoln Center)
The designing duo definitely got the metallics memo -- infusing their line with a plethora of futuristic-looking fabric.
The results were stunning. Flared skirts, a cream jacket with a rust metallic lapel, even metallic pink stitched into a pink tweed jacket and dress. It was all perfect.
It was almost shocking that the problem with the collection came with their bread and butter --their gowns. It honestly sounds much worse than what it really was. Overall, they showed very strong gowns -- I have no doubt many will translate to red-carpet winners. But there were a number -- my count was three -- that felt prom-ish to me. (Insert the gasps here.) These gowns didn't have the sophisticated feel that the others in the collection possessed. To me they appeared to be too plain and cookie-cutter. There is no need for alarm. The show closed with strong gowns and the brand is alive and well. And there was plenty of fabulousness to make the collection an overall success.


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[Letter from Wm. Goodell to Lysander Spooner]
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Copy of a letter sent Pr. The Othello, Cap'n Sweet
Briggatine Royall Charlotte Portage Bills
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November 1851
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Bill of Sale of between William Stevenson and David Dickson
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Military Officers that delivered up Burns & took their pay
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[Birth certificate of a certain female child named Susan]
[List of names associated with the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society]
A Plan for the Abolition of Slavery
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Sales of slaves [aboard] Brig Marian, Captain George Lawton, from Africa
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[Letter from A. P. Aldrich to Lysander Spooner]
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Petition by George Wooley against A. O. Roberts
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text:
Climbing. Descending. Railing corners and ripping rock gardens. Even the occasional brush with nature makes this an essential jersey for all mountain bikers.
- Profila Dry fabric with strategically placed Profila Cool mesh inserts
- Drop tail for cycling specific fit
- Sunglass wipe on interior hem
- Loose fit: non-restrictive for freedom of movement and casual style
- 92% Polyester / 8% Elastane
- Knit


text:
The Phillies haven't been under too much pressure to 'need' to win a game in a while. They've been coasting along in first place for a long time now, and even in their worst moments during the season, they've always managed to stay atop the NL East. They won 4-1 last night in a rain delayed ESPN Sunday Night Baseball. The win put a distance of 4.5 games between the Phils and the Florida Marlins.
Lately, the Florida Marlins have been a resurging ballclub. They've been hanging around within arm's reach of the Phillies for the past couple of weeks, and shown they have some staying power to possibly be there into late September.
There will certainly be chances for Florida Marlins, as the Phillies close out the regular season with those very Marlins for the last three games of the year. Even if the Phillies finish up 3 games ahead of the Marlins by that end of the regular season, it could be the Marlins last chance to make up any mistakes they may make as we head towards the middle of September next month. The Phillies must work to increase their lead over the Marlins now to put them out of reach.
The other team that is showing signs of life against the Phils postseason in the division is the Atlanta Braves. Will they have enough gas down the stretch? Will they get the lucky bounces along the next month and a half to bring them close to the Phils. One great thing is the Braves play the Marlins about 9 more times this season and that's a good thing for the Phillies.
Ryan Howard won a game yesterday for the Phillies. He should start doing that more often. His $15 million dollar salary has been a very quiet investment so far for the team. He has a lot of strikeouts and again has made a lot of blunders at first for the Phils this year. Howard is way off his mark of homeruns to make it near 50 this year, unless he has more multiple home run games like last night. He seemed like he was getting more base hits early in the season but lately have turned to striking out a lot.


text:
America Supports You: Ohio First Lady's Initiative Helps Military Families
By Steven Donald Smith
American Forces Press Service
BEXLEY, Ohio, April 24, 2006 - In an effort to ease the burden military families face when a loved one is deployed, the first lady of Ohio, Hope Taft, started the "On the Ohio Homefront" initiative.
The Internet-based project connects the families of deployed Ohio military personnel with free and discounted services from various Ohio businesses, nonprofit groups and faith-based organizations. The On the Ohio Homefront Web site provides names and contact information of participating organizations and lists services they provide. The services vary from discounted home cleaning assistance to free birthday party celebrations for children, she said.
"The initiative is a way that we can honor military families for making the sacrifice to let their loved one go overseas," Taft told American Forces Press Service during an interview at the Ohio governor's mansion here last week. "We want to relieve the worry and stress of the loved one who is serving their country by wrapping our community arms around the family they had to leave behind."
Taft said the Web site is easy to use, maintain and promote with the hope that its simplicity will enable it to outlive her as first lady. The site also has a feedback mechanism where families and servicemembers can provide feedback on ways to improve its usability and content, she said.
The first lady began the initiative and started to recruit Ohio businesses in 2003, after hearing about a similar project in Minnesota from its first lady, Mary Pawlenty.
Taft said the Ohio National Guard has been a big help in getting the word out about the Web site. "They have very strong family-support system that we rely on to get the word out," the first lady said.
Businesses and organizations that would like to offer volunteer services, product and service discounts or other opportunities to help the families of deployed military personnel are encouraged to register online. About a hundred businesses and organizations currently are involved, Taft said.
She said it is important for the community to support the military spouses left behind after a deployment because they are burdened with having to do everything at home themselves. "There's a lot responsibilities that you share with your partner, and then if that partner has to go away everything becomes much more difficult," she said. "It's important that the community doesn't forget about the family that's left behind."
Taft also sends letters to Ohio troops serving overseas to "encourage them to encourage their families to look at the Web site," she said, "and also to thank them for their service."
In addition, Taft is heavily involved in alcohol and drug prevention. With the aid of the Ohio Departments of Mental Health, Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, the Veterans Affairs Department and the Ohio National Guard, she helped start the "Ohio Cares" program, which works to get servicemembers substance abuse counseling if a problem exists.
"It's a way for families and service personnel to get counseling if there is substance abuse," Taft said. "Ohio Cares links service people and their families to counseling help or whatever they need."
The Ohio first lady said that substance abuse can be particularly acute among military personnel, not only because of the stress involved with deployments, but also because of the reintegration with the family when they return.
"Military families need support because it's hard enough to raise a family in normal circumstances," Taft said. "To me it's really important to support the people who are doing their duty to the country. And it's just as important to support their families."
Related Sites:
On the Ohio Homefront [http://www.homefront.ohio.gov/Home.jsp]
America Supports You [http://www.americasupportsyou.mil/]
NOTE: View the original version of this web page on DefenseLINK,
the official website of the U.S. Department of Defense, at


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Pioneer cemeteries fall under plow's threat
The last time anyone was buried in the Boerner family cemetery in Grant County was in 1892. For about 20 years before that, it was where early settlers laid at least 10 family members to rest.
Then for more than 100 years, the western Minnesota pioneer cemetery remained mostly untouched, a small island in the middle of a farm field east of Herman. Until last month.
That's when a descendant of those pioneers called Grant County Sheriff Dwight Walvatne to report something amiss. A small grove of trees at the cemetery was gone. When investigators got a search warrant they found evidence of what Minnesota's state archeologist says is a growing concern, the destruction after years of abandonment of one of the state's thousands of small cemeteries.
Investigators found only a few fragments of headstones and noticed buried debris.
"So we came in with another search warrant and dug out the hole because we wanted to save evidence, the grave markers and stuff, and we did find several of them in that hole," Walvatne said.
The farmer whose field included the cemetery acknowledged clearing the cemetery, Walvatne said, and is cooperating with the investigation.
Investigators will return to the site in the spring to look carefully for any sign that bones were dug up.
The county attorney said it could be several weeks before he decides on charges in the case. Damaging a cemetery can be a felony under Minnesota law even if it's abandoned. Even though the farmer owns the land, the cemetery is protected.
State archeologist Scott Anfinson called the Grant County case the most egregious case of cemetery destruction he has seen but certainly not the first.
"I'd say it's not unusual," Anfinson said. "I have three or four active ones right now, instances where farmers have either started to nibble away at the boundaries of a cemetery or removed the headstones and plowed over the top of it."
Anfinson said in one case a farmer simply piled the headstones in a ditch and plowed up the cemetery. As farm equipment gets larger, farmers have a more difficult time maneuvering around obstacles, he said.
In addition, as small country churches close, more cemeteries are neglected and abandoned, Anfinson said. He recently compiled a list of more than 6,000 cemeteries, about 3,000 of them unrecorded. That means there is no official record, but they are still protected.
His list does not include more than 12,000 known American Indian burial sites, which are also protected.
Townships or counties can care for the abandoned cemeteries, but Anfinson said tight local budgets make the extra work a burden.
In the Grant County case, Anfinson was told the farmer thought the cemetery was abandoned.
"Maybe no one had been out there for 10 years and he finally said 'no one will notice. And it's really a hassle for me to plow around it.' But it's still against the law."
The Boerner family cemetery was a special place for 49-year-old Scott Boerner. He grew up in Grant County and lives the Twin Cities.
Boerner said he didn't visit often because he needed to ask the landowner for permission to cross a farm field to get to the cemetery.
He described it as a peaceful place with lilac bushes and a towering cottonwood tree. Boerner said when he learned the cemetery had been bulldozed, it felt like a death in the family.
"Every time I drove past it before this I'd look out and see the grove of trees and I'm like OK, there's our cemetery," Boerner said. "That's where Frederick and Christine are buried and their grandchildren. And you felt, there it is and everything's fine. It was difficult to drive by after. It was not a good thing to see."
Boerner often puzzled over why the cemetery was in the middle of a farm field, nearly a mile from the family homestead.
"Why did they pick that site?" Boerner wonders today. "There had to be something special about it at the time. And I think about that. It was special at that time, it's still special today. It should be there to be special to future generations.
Anfinson isn't sure what the solution is.
"Maybe we should start an adopt-a-cemetery program," he said. "If we can keep our highways clean maybe we can start helping the cemeteries, which are important. And everybody recognizes not only their historic value but their spiritual value and family value. "
Anfinson said he would like to see state law not only protect burial sites, but ensure they are cared for in the future.
— Follow Dan Gunderson on Twitter: http://twitter.com/gundersondan


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BronBron06 wrote:Thanks for this.
Jro003 wrote:Hey watched your tutorial, but I am having a problem getting it to work. When I open the explorer its just a blank box, I don't have a choice to pick OC. Any advice you can give me on where I am going wrong? Thanks
Jro003 wrote:Thanks for your reply, are you talking about Manifest in the main 2k folder? I tried deleting manifest but when I open the plugin I it say general error a bunch of times and plugin failed? Do you know why it is doing this?
kb24gold wrote:Also having an issue. I did everything and now when I open up the tool and try to load up OC, nothing shows up.
Luckyluciano84 wrote:Hi
Is there a way to change the music that's played inside the arena ?
Many thanks
Dee4Three wrote:No problem. Yeah, you have to do the songs one by one, and apply changes after each song you add.
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text:
Chris Tucker's poised to be Hollywood's comeback kid of 2012, without shooting any guns and with very little shooting off at the mouth.
At one point the highest-paid actor in films off the success of his "Rush Hour" comedies, the fast-talking, high-energy comedian chose to take a step back from his career fast lane – an off-screen sabbatical that lasted five years. And now Tucker returns in a seemingly unlikely new project: acclaimed writer-director David O. Russell's poignant and romantic comedy-drama "Silver Linings Playbook."
Although he plays a mental patient pal of lead Bradley Cooper's character who is determined to free himself from hospitalization, Tucker leaves his signature shrill, manic antics behind and instead steals his scenes with an upbeat, Zen-like commitment to positivity with just a dash of his usual wry wit. The comic reveals the method behind his restrained, endearing madness.
You've been able to enjoy some considerable time off since your last film, and when you go back to work you're directed by David O. Russell and share scenes with Robert De Niro. Did you feel nervous on your first day back to work?
You know what? Yeah! You always do. Because you want to be ready – and as soon as you get on the set it all goes away, and you're just ready to follow what the director wants you to do and also put your things into it, too. So it was great.
What was your first attraction to the role of Danny, who gets to steal a lot of scenes?
The first attraction was that he was surprising. He would come out of nowhere, and it was one of those great characters that make an imprint, but would not be all the way throughout the movie. And then also David O. Russell: we knew that he would probably do something, make it even a little bit more special because that's how he works, because he's creative – he's so creative. David is such a great writer, and the rhythm and the way that he writes, it's just really helpful. Then he's like that with creating and changing stuff, and so I like that it frees you up to not worry about knowing your lines exactly. He just make sure you feel like you can just be good, get into character.
Your chemistry with Bradley Cooper is special. Did you guys hang out together off sett?
No, only in the car [scenes]! When they stopped filming we talked a little bit, and I think that went right over into the film so naturally. But that's how David directs, he just makes it so naturally and you capture it on film, no pressure.
What about working opposite De Niro?
To be on the set with him – he's just a professional. Even though he is who he is, he waits around like everybody else and he's not complaining at all and not doing any kind of star-tripping. He's just a great person and a great actor. So I learned a lot from him.
Is this film the kind of territory that you want to stay in – not so much straight-up comedy, but material with other shades and nuances?
I want to be open to it all – if it's drama, comedy, whatever, just be open. I don't want to be in any box. When I find fun movies like this, if it's a small or large roles, I'm going to be open to it if it's a fun part or a good enough part that I can make an imprint in the movie.
In real life who has better dance moves, you or Bradley Cooper?
Me! I'm going to be honest. I'm going to be honest, it's just me. I shouldn't lie.


text:
Ralph Boelter was the new man leading the Minneapolis FBI office nearly four years ago when Somali families began reporting that their sons were disappearing, sometimes in the middle of the night.
It didn't take long for this former Marine and street cop, who looks like he came right out of G-man Central Casting, to mobilize what became one of the largest counterterrorism investigations since the attacks of 9/11.
Now, he is taking that expertise to Washington as the FBI's deputy assistant director in charge of counterterrorism.
Boelter said he plans to transfer a prime lesson learned here to his new job overseeing counterterrorism strategy: To combat extremism, the FBI needs to build solid, sincere relationships with the community.
"We had to be able to show people they could trust me, trust us," Boelter said of the local effort that eventually bore fruit.
Young men have been killed in the fighting. Others have been jailed and indicted. The investigation is ongoing, and Boelter said he cannot go into much detail.
But without the efforts of the local FBI to add community outreach to its terrorist-hunting role, several observers say boys might still be sneaking away -- and dying.
"He showed a side to the FBI that people don't see," said Minneapolis Police Chief Tim Dolan. "They needed that. They needed a little more to make their case. And it paid off because of the connections he made. People came forward. He became somebody that they were willing to go to."
Drawn to service
Boelter grew up in Lake Geneva, Wis., admittedly drawn to public service. At 17, he joined the Marines. Later, he became a San Diego cop, working a variety of assignments, including protecting the mayor. After nine years, he said, he wanted more.
The FBI seemed a perfect fit. Boelter, 52, who looks freshly pressed even on the weekends, has worked in Los Angeles and Washington -- his job there inspecting field offices across the nation "from top to bottom."
When he took the job leading the Minneapolis division, few would have predicted that the Twin Cities would become the epicenter of a massive investigation of terrorism recruiting.
Then young Somali men, most with no memory of Somalia, began leaving to fight in their homeland for Al-Shabab, which is defined by the U.S. State Department as a terrorist group with ties to Al-Qaida. Many had been inspired by videos on the Internet, recruited by friends and relatives and other more shadowy figures.
"The news was alarming," Boelter said. "That there was a number of young Somali men who had left this area without telling their families to secretly travel to the Horn of Africa to fight with Al-Shabab."
Reaching out
From the beginning, investigators fanned out to question witnesses and identify suspects. Boelter also met with Somali community leaders, students and elders. He participated in public forums and agreed to interviews on cable access and community radio.
In May 2009, he was a guest on Zuhur Ahmed's radio show.
"He said, 'Trust us, we are trying to work for your safety and make things better for all of us,'" she remembers.
While he didn't share a lot of information, Ahmed said people appreciated his willingness to reach out.
"No one knew what was going on. Everything was in chaos," she said. "I think it was a positive thing, because it was a time when we were in 'us-versus-them' mode. He was able to interact with community members and hear their side of the story, rather than just from his agents."
Saeed Fahia, executive director of the Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota, said Boelter's efforts put a human face on the FBI.
"Now the FBI is a known quantity. It's not just an acronym. It's people you know," she said.
"His empathy and understanding drove him to do things in what may be an unconventional way," U.S. Attorney B. Todd Jones said. "It was Community Policing 101 and the stakes were very high. You cannot do effective community policing if the community is not with you."
Said Chief Dolan: "In my past here, I never saw an FBI agent in charge go out in the community. That's a first, and I think it was trying to quell fears, but it helped them in the end."
Working together
A total of 14 men, most of whom lived in the Minneapolis area, have been charged or indicted in connection with an investigation that began in late 2007, early 2008. Five have pleaded guilty. One awaits trial. Another awaits extradition from the Netherlands. The rest remain at large. Two Rochester women also face trial for allegedly providing money to Al-Shabab.
It's a complicated case that crosses several jurisdictions. But Boelter is known among his peers for a willingness to tap the knowledge of other agencies.
Whether it was collaborating with the Secret Service to fight cyber crime, or partnering with local cops to track down purveyors of child porn, Boelter knows the FBI cannot do its best work alone, said John Kirkwood, chief deputy of the Ramsey County Sheriff's Office and a former local head of the Secret Service.
"It wasn't just, 'We're the feds and you're the locals.' It was truly about our community," Kirkwood said. "He always kept in mind who was impacted by crime."
Boelter's job at the National Counterterrorism Center in McLean, Va., will be to help root out terrorism from Minneapolis to Detroit, New York to Los Angeles. But, he said, that basic approach will remain the same.
Reach out, make connections, be sincere. "Minneapolis has given us a workable model," he said.
James Walsh • 612-673-7428


text:
My Navel Piercing Experience by Rebecca
ercing Experience by Rebecca
Date: Wed, 02 Oct 1996 03:17:23 -0700 From: oosh
My Navel Piercing Experience by Rebecca
I have several other piercings, first of all, but I'd like to tell about the navel because it took three tries to get it right. I had wanted to get it pierced for the longest time and one night....(Big Mistake) I tried to do it myself. All I can say about that was BIG MISTAKE.
Right after that, I went to a local piercer's. He noticed a small scar and shook his head knowingly at me as I cringed in embarrasment. I watched as he sterilysed by belly and then cringed as he clamped the skin. The final straw was when I saw the needle..."my god, it's HUGE"
Well, it was over so fast. All I felt was a slight pinch, and then a tug as he closed the ring. I think it was the anticipation that really did it, after all, I had been thinking about it for a while.
This was all fine, until I got a raging infection and the ring grew out. Because he admitted that perhaps it hadn't been done deep enough the first (professional) time, he repierced it for me, no charge. THE SECOND TIME DID HURT. Presently, I am thrilled with it as well as my other piercings and I am considering more in the future, as well as perhaps another tattoo.
Return navel piercing
submitted by: Anonymous
on: 01 Jan. 1997
in Navel Piercing
Artist: +
Studio: +
Location: +


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Boom clamp markings on masts... different heights
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Joined: 12 Dec 1999
Posts: 19302
Posted: Thu Jun 27, 2013 7:52 pm
Post subject:
The numbers simply provide a visual reference for identifying boom height each time we rig. Example: The knotted string tied to my downhaul handle tells me where the boom should be ... at the 3, or the 6, or the 8, for example ... when rigging. Then when I turn away to pick up and mount the boom, I know to set it at the 3, the 6, or the 8, etc., rather than at the now-invisible wet-finger mark that dried while I turned away. It's like marking a 2X4 with a pencil before sawing.
Marking the sail does no good, because mounting the boom before dowhhauling, while the sail is fairly slack, is MUCH simpler than with a tight sail.
They could just as easily used A B C D E F, etc, instead of numbers.
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Joined: 03 Jul 2009
Posts: 4604
Location: East Bay
Posted: Thu Jun 27, 2013 8:46 pm
Post subject:
While final check should be done with a tape measure, a quick guide would be boom location in the sail opening, projecting that you need another say...6" of downhaul.
I use the bow and arrow method when a tape is not handy. Inside of elbow to stretch other arm finger tip, 52".
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Joined: 08 Nov 1993
Posts: 9492
Posted: Fri Jun 28, 2013 2:25 am
Post subject:
I'm kind of with isobars on this. If you use a particular sail and find the boom height that you like, you can note the height marker on the mast and remember it, or mark it down somewhere to reference in the future. If you also use another sail on the same mast, you can note the mast position that you like best for that sail.
For myself, I don't follow any printed information on either the masts or sails. I simply remember the distance down from either the top or the bottom of the sail opening. That might seem like a lot to remember, but it's really not that tough. My wave sails like one general position down from the top of the opening, and my larger freerace sails like another general position up from the bottom of the opening. Except for one sail, all my sails were designed by the same designer, so sail openings are very predictably positioned.
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Joined: 28 Mar 2001
Posts: 3478
Posted: Fri Jun 28, 2013 8:12 am
Post subject:
I think the goal here is to do it fast and get it right. There are lots of ways to do it, just find what works for you. I write most if it down on a piece of paper:
For gear that is shared (masts, booms and extension):
For each sail, I wright down - Which mast, and what extension; which boom and which extension. Boom height is measured the Zirtaeb way "bow and arrow". There are variations, but all are from the "elbow pit" point and are from memory, although I have made boom height adjustment on the water from time to time, but not on a "sinker".
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Joined: 29 Jun 2007
Posts: 605
Posted: Fri Jun 28, 2013 8:22 am
Post subject:
all I can say is that on Ezzy sails, the boom opening markings are on both sides. For me, I have found that putting my boom at the number 4 is ideal.
for non-cam sails, I tension the downhaul first to where I want it according to the rigging dots on the sail. then, I attach the boom and use the outhaul strings to set boom length, although I now know what the boom should be for each setting for my most used sails.
for the cam sails, I put on some downhaul tension before attaching boom and outhauling, so I know how much below the number 4 marking the boom should be so boom ends up at the marking when fully downhauled to correct setting for that day.
with my method, the boom gets a bit lower when more downhaul is put on (stronger wind) and a bit higher when there is somewhat less downhaul (lighter wind). I have also written correct extension length near tack of sail with marker so I know exactly what extension to use with which sail.
this method works great for me, gets me out on the water fast and accurately.
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Joined: 12 Dec 1999
Posts: 19302
Posted: Fri Jun 28, 2013 8:33 am
Post subject:
One of my buds also mounts his boom after fully downhauling. I don't see how; the tight cutout makes the process MUCH harder for a wide variety of boom heads. But if you guys have mastered it, more power to ya.
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Joined: 05 Jun 1994
Posts: 1324
Location: Hood River OR
Posted: Fri Jun 28, 2013 8:47 am
Post subject:
isobars wrote:
One of my buds also mounts his boom after fully downhauling. I don't see how; the tight cutout makes the process MUCH harder for a wide variety of boom heads. But if you guys have mastered it, more power to ya.
You have Northwaves, its easy. My boom is always the last thing on and the first thing off.
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Joined: 28 Mar 2001
Posts: 3478
Posted: Fri Jun 28, 2013 10:13 am
Post subject:
When you attach the boom depends on brand and size of sail. For me and Maui Sails, non-cambered sails I have to attach the boom before full downhaul (opening too tight), but for cambered sails I can do it after full downhaul.
Once I made a major mistake when I attached AND CLAMPED THE BOOM TIGHT on a slack 6m sail (no downhaul), then downhauled only to find out that I ripped open the boom opening when it came down on the boom head.
Don't clamp the boom tight until after you downhaul, you are going to have to move it anyway and if you do downhaul the boom opening on to the boom head, maybe the boom will slip down and you won't tear your sail.
Live and learn.
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Joined: 12 Dec 1999
Posts: 19302
Posted: Fri Jun 28, 2013 11:17 am
Post subject:
I have my sails made with longer-than-standard boom openings to facilitate the boom mounting process, accommodate my average (5'8") height, and increase resale market to shorter people. (The sail designer said it does not affect performance.) That way I can snug the dowhaul, have plenty of luff slack to mount the boom easily, lock the boom gate, and finish downhauling with no need to move the boom again.
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Joined: 08 Jan 2012
Posts: 665
Posted: Fri Jun 28, 2013 12:33 pm
Post subject:
The benefit of markings on the mast and espatialy on the sail /since they are better visible once rigged/ is that you set your boom hight at the exact position every time /conditions depending/, not a finger higher or two lower. Then while you are sailing and feel that something has changed you look at the boomhead and you realize that is not on the mark you placed it because it has slipped down the mast. Without the markings it's hard to tell if it has moved or not and you'll be wondering what's wrong.
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