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With the terrible news about Gord Downie's illness emerging last week, I thought the time was right to make a case for his band The Tragically Hip. The Canadian band is an institution at home but under-appreciated everywhere else. Here are ten tracks that I love, and ten tracks that every Rock fan should at least know about.
10. New Orleans Is Sinking (1989)
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The band's first big "hit", this track was our first taste of the off-kilter, growly and literate Rock these guys delivered. The song was curiously banned by most radio stations in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, as if it were somehow making light of the floods. Key Lyric: "Pale as a light bulb hanging on a wire / Sucking up to someone just to stoke the fire / Picking out the highlights of the scenery / Saw a little cloud that looked a little like me."
9. In View (2006)
Plenty of old time Hip fans are critical of the band's latter day work, but to me the albums from the 2000s reveal a more mature and versatile outfit, and maybe even stronger songwriting. "In View" shows a whimsy that Downie didn't have when he was younger, yet the band's signature taut energy is still there. Key Lyric: "In the day eraser's dark of night / In the excited states, gone in plain sight / Under the wave or by cavelight / I lose, things change, but never in your eyes."
8. So Hard Done By (1994)
Even when he's singing softly, Downie can still bring a brooding menace to the dinner table. This sultry, swampy slow-boiler is carried by a typical Downie metaphor equating dancing girls with society's artifice. Key Lyric: "Interesting and sophisticated / Refusing to be celebrated / It's a monumental big screen kiss / It's so deep it's meaningless."
7. Wheat Kings (1992)
Despite all the power the band generates, at his core Gord Downie firmly resides within the singer-songwriter tradition, and the Hip's catalogue is sprinkled with quiet acoustic delights. This one tenderly evokes the amber waves of grain outside a prairie town, as it tells the true tale of a man wrongly imprisoned for 20 years. Key Lyric: "Sundown in the Paris of the prairies / Wheat kings have all treasures buried /And all you hear are the rusty breezes / Pushing around the weathervane Jesus."
6. Fifty-Mission Cap (1992)
'90s Arena Rock in all its boom-boom glory, Northern style. No real notable wordplay here, but instead, the conflated story of two Canadian legends. One, a Toronto Maple Leaf player who disappeared on a remote fishing trip days after scoring the Stanley Cup-winning goal, and two, the Royal Canadian Air Force. But you don't need to buy into the iconography to dig the boom-boom.
5. Morning Moon (2009)
The newer Hip records give us many of their old familiar themes all gussied up with new sounds and textures. This one rolls a country-rock feel with richer, cleaner harmonies than ever before, plus a smartly restrained use of strings, of all things. This is a band unafraid to change and grow and take some chances along the way. Key Lyric: The sun's a light bulb and the moon is a mirror / There are times when you can see both the bulb and the mirror / See the bulb in a mirror and that's a morning moon, yeah / Say those little things that don't make anyone feel better, yeah."
4. Bobcaygeon (1998)
Downie sure has a way of capturing life's ambivalence. This odd little song sounds at first like a lament, but the long, soulful major-chord outro makes you think twice about what you just heard. I can picture a Southern soul singer covering it, changing the title town to maybe something like "Decatur", and deleting the bizarre section about a skinhead riot in Toronto. Key Lyric: "I saw the constellations reveal themselves one star at a time."
3. Poets (1998)
The Stonesy opening conjures Charlie and Keef as it chugs and churns along to deliver Downie's backhanded purpose — throwing shade on the wankers and bean-counters who would be critical of the poetic impulse. Key Lyric: "Don't tell me what the poets are doing / On the street and the epitome of vague /Don't tell me how the universe is altered / When you find out how he gets paid."
2. Fireworks (1998)
Throughout their early years I thought the Tragically Hip were a good band but somewhat lacking in the fun department. This track, off perhaps their best album Phantom Power, changed all that. I don't think I've ever heard a more exultant take on young love, the kind that made you forget your sports heroes. Key Lyric: "Isn't it amazing anything's accomplished / When the little sensation gets in your way / Not one ambition whispering over your shoulder / Isn't it amazing you can do anything."
1. Ahead By A Century (1996)
I think this is Downie's masterpiece, a moving meditation on love's redemptive power, brilliantly blurring the line between the inner world and stark reality. Featuring an uncharacteristically soaring melody and really beautiful touch playing from the band. Key Lyric: "First thing we'd climb a tree and maybe then we'd talk / Or sit silently and listen to our thoughts / With illusions of someday casting a golden light / No dress rehearsal, this is our life / And that's where the hornet stung me / And I had a feverish dream / With revenge and doubt / Tonight we smoke them out."


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Millersburg family reunites with Army son wounded in Afghanistan
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -- A Millersburg, Indiana family reunited with their military son who flew home Tuesday on medical leave from the army.
Private First Class Jared Yarger earned the Purple Heart in Afghanistan after being wounded in June.
The Indiana Patriot Guard, along with the American Legion Riders from several Indiana posts were lined up to greet him inside the South Bend Regional Airport as well as outside.
This was the first time the Yarger's family has seen Jared since he was wounded.
He suffered facial and head injuries in a blast.
Pfc. Yarger is home on leave until Monday.
His Mother Sheila Rutter said, "he was in the chow hall over in Afghanistan and had just taken his helmet off and they had mortared right next to the chow hall and he had taken shrapnel to some to his forehead."
Sheila says being in the military for the most part is traditional for her family.
Zach Yarger, Jared's 18-year-old brother said, "Our Father did it, his Dad did it, and his Dad did it and we are really proud for him (Jared) to be doing it. You've got to respect what he does and I love him, he's my brother."
Rutter said, "We got a great group of people that just come out and support." The family is part of the Millersburg American Legion Post 484. Several members made the drive to South Bend to welcome Pfc. Yarger when he arrived.
Sheila's husband Dana is a member of the Indiana Patriot Guard he said he recognized several familiar faces in the crowd that gathered outside the airport. However he said there were many strangers that traveled a great distance to be there today to show support for his step-son. "Vietnam Veterans, they didn't get this when they came home and they want to show what this means to them."
Dennis Francis, the senior ride captain with the Indiana Patriot Guard organized the group of 100 plus supporters that showed up on motorcycles to follow behind the family, as South Bend Police led the escort procession back to the town of Millersburg.
Sheila said this is the first time she has seen her son since he got hurt, as tears filled her eyes she said, "this is a lot better than the phone call I got from the United States Army."
His sister Shaina Yarger said, It's amazing to see him again because he hasn't been here in such a long time. He's just a hero to me, he's my hero, and I'm just so proud of him."
Sheila kissed Jared's forehead where you could visibly see his fresh scars from his injuries. She said, "You are fine you are going to be great, we are so proud of you." The family says they know Jared's injuries could have been a lot worse and they are just thankful to have him home.
Next week Pfc. Yarger will fly back to Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas where is he stationed for now. He is still being treated for his injuries and this week back home is considered part of his overall wellness treatment to boost morale.
Pfc. Yarger was deployed to Afghanistan in October of 2011.

subset: commoncrawl


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The 11 best things to do in Northern Ireland
From the world-famous basalt columns of Giant's Causeway to Rathlin Island, here are the best things to do in Northern Ireland
A densely beautiful region with a checkered past, the best things to do in Northern Ireland will astound you. Although historically less of a travel destination than its southern neighbour, the region is now very much back on the map for travellers. Perhaps it's because we've seen the country's breathtaking coastlines, historic buildings and beautiful pockets of wilderness used as backdrops to some of our favourite TV series, most notably, Game of Thrones. From its rejuvenated cities (check out the best things to do in Belfast) to a layered heritage rich in myth and folklore, exploring Northern Ireland will have you feeling a world away.
Done something on this list and loved it? Share it with the hashtag #TimeOutDoList and tag @TimeOutEverywhere.
Find out more about how Time Out selects the very best things to do all over the world.
Best things to do in Northern Ireland
The Giant's Causeway
Where is it? On the north coast.
What is it? A world-famous wonder of basalt columns that are, quite literally, the stuff of legends. Thanks to either the mythical giant Finn McCall or the volcanic actions of lava (take your pick), this expanse of North Atlantic coastline is a natural playground of hexagonal columns.
Why go? For the wow-factor photos. The Causeway looks impressive whatever the weather. And unlike some roped-off heritage sites, here you have free rein to clamber over the rocks and pose for photos till your heart's content. Leave enough time for the snazzy National Trust Visitors' centre where you can learn more about the science and myth behind it all.
Titanic Belfast
Where is it? Belfast.
What is it? The spiritual home and birthplace of the Titanic. This relatively new museum sits next to the very shipyard where the Titanic was built. More than just a museum, the Titanic has nine interactive galleries, reconstructions and even a ride, which will keep everyone entertained from kids to adults and everyone in between.
Why go? Pay a visit to discover things you never knew about this fateful ship and her famous story. If you have time, finish your experience with a walk around the world's last remaining White Star vessel just next door – The SS Nomadic.
Rathlin Island
Where is it? Off the coast from Ballycastle.
What is it? It's only six miles for the ferry from Ballycastle to reach Rathlin, which is the same width as the L-shaped island itself. Full of rugged landscapes, trails and unspoilt nature, the little island is home to only 140 inhabitants (of the human kind) but boasts Northern Ireland's largest seabird colony.
Why go? Come for the tranquility, stay for the resident seals and comically cute puffins. If you visit in spring or summer (puffin season is April to July), cycle or walk the four-mile route from the harbour to Rathlin West Light Seabird Centre where you can learn about the island's characterful birdlife. Pack your binoculars to get up close and personal with a whole host of feathered friends including guillemot, kittiwake, razorbill and fulmar.
Seamus Heaney HomePlace
Where is it? Bellaghy.
What is it? A purpose-built arts centre in Bellaghy celebrating the life and literature of Seamus Heaney, one of Northern Ireland's most famous literary exports. Modern touches like videos, readings and interactive screens give an immersive insight into Heaney and his works.
Why go? You don't need to be a poetry buff to enjoy this bright, thoughtful space that's a fitting legacy for the Nobel Prize winner. You'll discover more about the place and people that inspired Heaney's poetry through carefully-curated exhibitions and knowledgeable staff.
Game of Thrones locations
Where is it? All around Northern Ireland.
What is it? Seek out the 26 filming locations of HBO's fantastical 'Game of Thrones'. It's the ultimate pilgrimage for fans of the show, so try a guided or self-guided tour (or consult a three-eyed raven) to discover your favourite Westeros spots.
Why go? Experience some of Ireland's most dramatic scenery and historic gems. These include Ballintoy harbour, AKA the Iron Islands, Castle Ward as House Stark's Winterfell, and the enigmatic 'dark hedges' near Armoy, where ancient beech trees have formed a foreboding tunnel made famous after its stint as the Kings Road.
Belfast's street art and murals
Where is it? In the heart of Belfast.
What is it? Famous for its bustling nightlife, Belfast's Cathedral Quarter has a vibrant arts and culture scene. As well as its many pubs, bars and restaurants, you'll find a flourishing street art scene, with a colorful collection of murals at every turn.
Why go? The vibrant paintings make for some pretty special Instagram fodder. Next to The Duke of York pub, head down the alleyway filled with hanging umbrellas where you'll find lots of murals, including one showcasing some of Ireland and Northern Ireland's most recognisable faces. You'll stumble upon impressive street art all over the place, but you can take in the sights with a knowledgeable guide on a walking tour too.
Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge
Where is it? Ballintoy.
What is it? First built by fishermen 350 years ago, you can channel your inner Indiana Jones and cross this narrow rope bridge that hangs 30m above sea level. Connecting the cliffs to Carrick-A-Rede island, the only building on the other side is a lone fisherman's cottage, which is open on certain weekends of the year.
Why go? Feel like an intrepid explorer as you follow the coastal walk and edge your way across the slightly swaying rope bridge. There are great views looking back on the coast for those brave enough to cross. Afterwards, reward yourself with a slice of cake and a cuppa from the National Trust tearoom.
The Crown Bar
Where is it? Belfast.
What is it? No trip to Belfast would be complete without a pint (or two) at its most famous pub, The Crown Bar. Also known as The Liquor Saloon, this Grade A listed drinking hole dates back to the 1880s and has been carefully maintained and restored by the National Trust.
Why go? The decorative windows and tiles give the exterior a colourful facade, and the cosy interior is just as attractive: think original gas lighting, brocaded walls, wooden columns and etched glass. If you're hanging around for some pub grub, try to get yourself a seat in one of the wooden snugs. Each unique box contains an antique bell system that would have been used to alert bar staff in Victorian times.
Old Bushmills Whisky Distillery
Where is it? Bushmills town.
What is it? Discover the super historic working whiskey distillery in County Antrim. How old, you ask? Well let's just say their original grant to distill was signed by King James I himself circa 1608. So, pretty old.
Why go? Lovers of the spirit can enjoy the full experience including a guided tour of the distillery, a tasting and a specialist whiskey shop where you can pick up a couple of bottles to take home.
Coney Island
Where is it? Between the villages of Ardglass and Killough.
What is it? Not to be mixed up with the New York island of the same name, (or other Northern Irish islands of the same name...), this tiny seaside hamlet in County Down is, confusingly, not an island. Although at one point it might have been cut off by the sea, it's now a 48-acre townland.
Why go? Van Morrison fan? Road trip to Coney Island for a day at the beach, and recreate his song of the same name, which is all about his childhood seaside trips. Come from Downpatrick, stop off at St. John's Point (pictured), take pictures in Shrigley and stop at Ardglass for a couple of jars of mussels.
St George's Market
Where is it? Belfast.
What is it? St George's indoor market is one of Belfast's oldest attractions, and one of the best markets in the UK. Built around 1890, it's still going strong today with markets every Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Why go? Soak up the bustling market atmosphere and sample Belfast's finest produce. There's something for everyone over the weekend: the Friday Variety Market, the Saturday City Food and Craft Market – with live music from local bands – and the Sunday Food, Craft and Antique market.


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BoJack Horseman News and Stories
While Todd Chavez from 'BoJack Horseman' might be the most visible of the few asexual characters on TV, he's not alone
Today's new GLAAD report bears some good and some bad news on the prevalence of queer TV representation in 2017
Season 4 of 'BoJack Horseman' explores Todd Chavez's asexuality that was hinted at in the season 3 finale — but how well do they do?
WeHo stoners rejoice — this weekend only, you can get one of twelve official Netflix marijuana strains to smoke while you watch you favorite shows
There's loads of new stuff coming to streaming in September, but we know the main thing everyone cares about: 'Gaga: Five Foot Two' is hitting Netflix this month
Raphael Bob-Waksberg, creator of 'BoJack Horseman,' sat down with Marc Fennell at the inaugural Video Junkee festival. FYI: He's not a fan of Jared Leto movies.
From Pearl's Mystery Girl on Steven Universe to Yorkie and Kelly's beautiful love story on Black Mirror, here are our favorite queer TV moments of 2016.
Wondering what to watch this Christmas vacation? We've got you covered with our list of the best TV shows of 2015!


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I'm sitting here, sore from the gym, tired from the whirlwind of the term, reading "Joe Gould's Secret." Lurking at the back of my head over the last few days has been the fear that I am not the academic I thought I was.
I am thinking about writing, which isn't what I do, and thinking it is something I might like to try more. I'm thinking about how the research I do isn't the thing that my students connect with. Shouldn't it be? Why is it when I teach the things around the edges of my part of the field, trying to define it, that it is those things the students connect with?
I'm feeling guilty as my department is slowly descending into panic about my departure. It would help if, when people asked me about the new job, they didn't always begin with "So, you're abandoning us...." A friend mentioned wanting to throw a party for my departure, and I immediately thought of 40 people all starting their celebration for me that way, followed by loud demands for a speech.
Earlier this week, I looked at an ad for an apartment that said tenants could get use of the washer and dryer in the basement for $50 in additional rent, provided the use was limited to one load per week. Everything about looking for apartments depresses me.
All of this is funny as I'm still excited about the position.
Let yourself go
1 hour ago


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Thanks so much for submitting a report. It has been emailed to the Rum Captain and will be actioned shortly.
Have you found an online vendor selling Coruba Gold?
Please input the URL directly to the vendor page with the rum for sale and we will automatically show it on RumRatings
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Yeah was a good drop but i was a bit disappointed with the lack of wack it gave me, far tooo subtle
Had two glasses of Coruba Gold Rum while vacationing in Wellington NZ. Low key bottle and label design. Gold color. Strong oak, vanilla and pure unaged alcohol to your nose and palate when neat sipped. Strong and dry burn at the end. Better mixed than neat sipped.
Has a nice mild flavour unlike Kraken black spiced rum. Recommend only with mixers.
Another good base spirit for Tiki cocktails where the heat of the rum is blended out with juices and citrus. As a stand a lone it just burns way too much and has too much of a chemical taste to be a sipper. Not bad but needs a mixer 5/10
C'est un rhum correct sans plus que j ai bu en cocktail après dégustation seul
Rien pour appeler sa mère
Had a shot at well known tiki bar as a suggestion. Harsh and bitter.
"Jamaican" rum ever but okay
Only a mixer


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Paste a url where
this mod
can be downloaded
AA Site was built for transport in the Antonov AN-225 or Globemaster IV. You will only be able to fit a 3-rover train into the Globemaster IV. The Antonov AN-225 possibly fits a 6-rover train.Action groups are the same for each rover once decoupled. 4 individual rovers: AIM-120, AIM-9, AA GUN, and missile defense. If you use the subassembly trick you can start with it already docked in the plane!!! Feedback like some feedback!!!
A mod aircraft called AA site. Built with 99 of the finest parts, its root part is dockingPort3.
Built in the SPH in KSP version 0.90.0.
- B9 Aerospace Pack
- BahamutoD's Armory
- Kerbal Foundries Wheels and Repulsors ALPHA
- Near Future Electrical
- Squad (stock)
- Type: SPH
- Class: rover
- Part Count: 99
- Mods: 5
Do you really want to downvote this?
Don't forget, people build craft at all skill levels, just 'cos something is 'newbish' doesn't mean it needs hatin'.
It will cost you 5 of your own points to downvote


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Arvensys Technologies is a "One Stop Shop" for all of your business challenges around Talent.
A few details
Why should you look @ a Partnership with Arvensys?
The answer is simple – your business interests are safe in the able hands of Industry Veterans who own and lead this service line and bring to the table over 10 years of combined proven leadership acquisition and management experience. The service line owners and leaders bring the rich expertise of scale, technology appreciation, cultural diversity and intimate understanding of pain points of customers business that pop up business challenges & risks around the talent.
Arvensys Consulting Staffing
If you are a Customer, or an Investor or a Prospective Candidate or someone from the comparable competition – we are sure to denote the way we think, do and communicate @Arvensys is sure to leave with lasting impressions and experiences that you would recount for times to come. Our Customer First approach and way of doing things is clearly a decisive differentiator if you have not made up your mind in looking at Arvensys as a Partner in your journey to success.
Arvensys differentiators are unique and stand out from the comparable competition. This is endorsed by the sharp focus (20% of high end of technology skills that account for 80% Talent Demand – across the spectrum of business domains) and specific & unique to The Way of doing at each step of the Talent Life Cycle.
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Arvensys methodology, frameworks, practices, tools, techniques, practices and vision remain embedded, irrespective of whether you are from an Information Technology Services/Product background, Traditional Industry Domain as in FMCG, Retail, Health Care, Pharma, Life Sciences, Infra, Logistics, Energy & Utilities or ANY other Industry Vertical or Domain. Our Focus is Mid to CXO Level and is tailored to suit the specific business needs and context of our chosen Customers.


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SR 37 highlighted in red
|Route information
|Maintained by INDOT
|229.4 mi (369.2 km)
|October 1, 1926[1]–present
|Southern segment
|215 mi[2] (346 km)
|South end
|SR 66 in Tell City
|North end
|SR 9 in Marion
|Northern segment
|14.4 mi[3] (23.2 km)
|South end
|I-469 / US 24 / US 30 in Fort Wayne
|SR 101 in Springfield Township
|North end
|SR 2 in Scipio Township
|Perry, Crawford, Orange, Lawrence, Monroe, Morgan, Johnson, Marion, Hamilton, Madison, Grant, Allen
|Highway system
State Road 37 (SR 37) is a major route in the U.S. state of Indiana, running as a four-lane divided highway for 110 miles of its course.
At one time, the route ran from the southwest corner of the state to the northeast corner. In the pre-Interstate Highway era, Indiana 37 was the most direct route between Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. Interstate 69 has supplanted it as a through route, and State Road 37 now consists of two disconnected segments. The longer segment starts at Tell City on the Ohio River and ends in Marion in north central Indiana. The other segment in northeastern Indiana runs from Interstate 469 near Fort Wayne to the Ohio state line.
Route description
Southern segment
The southern section of Indiana SR 37 begins at a junction with SR 66 near the Ohio River in Tell City. Angling northeast, it enters the Hoosier National Forest then turns north until it meets Interstate 64 just north of State Road 62 at St. Croix. SR 37 now continues north beyond I-64, to eventually meet SR 64 near Eckerty. These two routes then run concurrently to the east for about 8 miles (13 km), where just north of English SR 37 departs to the north toward Paoli and SR 64 continues east toward Marengo. Just prior to reaching Paoli SR 37 leaves the National Forest. Once in town the route has a very brief (two block) concurrency with US 150 and SR 56 to loop around the town square before it leaves to the north, heading for Orleans and Mitchell.
Until reaching Mitchell, SR 37 is a two-lane rural route with relatively light traffic. However, from this point north to Indianapolis, the character of the road changes to become a major rural arterial route. At Mitchell the 4-lane divided highway begins with a short concurrency of SR 60 on SR 37 as both routes skirt the edge of town. From there, SR 37 continues north to US 50 on the outskirts of Bedford. US 50 and SR 37 then run concurrently, curving northeast to cross the East Fork of the White River before turning north to bypass the center of the city on its west side. After US 50 leaves to the east, SR 37 proceeds northward to Bloomington, where it now meets up with the new southern extension of Interstate 69 on that city's southwest side.
From that point in Bloomington heading north to Martinsville, SR 37 was converted from an expressway to a full freeway to allow for I-69 to run concurrently along its path and was completed October 31, 2018. Conversion of the stretch between Martinsville and a point just south of I-465 on the southwest side of Indianapolis is planned to follow, which will complete the southern extension of I-69 between Evansville and Indianapolis.
The present southern junction of SR 37 and I-465 is at the Harding Street interchange (exit 4 of the beltway). From there, the (unsigned) state road proceeds counterclockwise around the beltway to exit 37 (I-69/SR 37/Binford Boulevard) in the Castleton neighborhood of Indianapolis' northeast side. There it runs concurrent with the southern end of the original section of I-69 to the northeast for about 5 miles (8.0 km) to Fishers, before exiting to the north as a partially access-controlled divided highway.
Northeast of Noblesville, SR 37 reverts to a two-lane rural highway. Along the Hamilton—Madison County line it runs concurrent with SR 13 until those routes split just south of Elwood. From there, SR 37 angles north-northeast to reach the present northern terminus of the southern section at SR 9 just south of Marion.
Memorial Designation
The portion of SR 37 between Tell City and I-64 has been designated as the Frank O'Bannon Highway, to honor the late former governor.[citation needed]
Northern segment
The northern section of Indiana SR 37 begins at a junction with Interstate 469 on the northeast side of Fort Wayne. From there it runs northeast approximately 20 miles (32 km), passing through Harlan, to terminate at the Ohio state line near the Allen—DeKalb County line. The road continues on northeast in Ohio as State Route 2, to Hicksville, Ohio and beyond.
Southern section
SR 37 was once a section of the Dixie Highway from Indianapolis to Paoli.
In the 1950s, SR 37 ran north of Bloomington on the roads now called Cascades Drive and Old 37 to the northern end of Monroe County. South of Bloomington, SR 37 followed Walnut Street Pike, Fairfax Road, Valley Mission Road, Guthrie Road, and Kentucky Hollow Road (Old 37) to Oolitic. These were replaced in the late 1950s and early 1960s with the straighter sections called College Avenue and Walnut Street north of Bloomington and the sections called Walnut Street and Old 37 (Kentucky Hollow Road) south to Oolitic. As soon as the current 4-lane 37 was finished in 1976, a portion of Kentucky Hollow Road was abandoned north of Oolitic and a stone quarry that was alongside SR 37 for years consumed the road.[4][5]
SR 37 now turns to the east and is concurrent with SR 64 from Eckerty to English, where it exits the eastbound highway and rejoins the old route. The old, winding stretch of 37 from I-64 at Exit 86 north to English has been designated as SR 237. This change, which occurred between 2009 and 2014, also eliminated the SR 37 concurrency with I-64 between that route's exits 79 and 86.
SR 37 originally ended at the junction of SR 35 (SR 135) and US 31 at Meridian and South Streets in downtown. The route that became SR 37 was originally numbered SR 13 in Marion and most of Hamilton Counties. SR 13 began at Meridian and Michigan Streets, then the junction of US 31, SR 13 and SR 367.[6]
SR 13 then followed Meridian St. (US 31) north to Fall Creek Parkway N. Drive, where it turned northeast. SR 13 then followed Fall Creek and Allisonville Road to Strawtown in Hamilton County, where what is now SR 37 was undesignated until 1940. In 1940, the portion from north of Strawtown to south of Elwood was made part of SR 13. From south of Elwood to Marion, the road that is now SR 37 was numbered SR 15.[7] By 1945, the entire route described above became a continuation of SR 37 from the south side of Indianapolis. SR 37 was designated along Michigan St. (westbound) and Vermont St. (eastbound) from Meridian St to West Street (at the time US 36, SR 29 and SR 67). SR 37 then turned south on West Street, until it became Bluff Road, at which point it was already part of SR 37. (This also removed the Bluff Road section of SR 37 from the state road system, removing the connection with SR 135.)[8]
In 1953, the state rerouted SR 37 to multiplex with US 36/SR 67 along 38th Street starting at Fall Creek Parkway.[9] (This would be part of the route the road would follow until decommissioning in 1999 or 2000.) The three roads would be multiplexed from 38th and Fall Creek, to 38th and Northwestern Ave. (now Dr. MLK Jr. St.), then south along Northwestern Ave. and West St. until the above-mentioned location at Michigan and West Streets.
In 1957, construction was started on the Noblesville Bypass of SR 37. This bypass was designed to go to the east side of Noblesville, through Fishers, and along a newly constructed road in Marion County to connect to Fall Creek Parkway just north of the then route of SR 37 (Allisonville Road).[10] One of the "quirks" in the design of the new SR 37 was a five-point intersection with SR 100, at the corner of Shadeland Road (now Avenue) and 82nd Street. By 1958, SR 37's Noblesville bypass was completed to the JCT SR 100 from the north. SR 37 then was rerouted along 82nd St to Allisonville, where it turned south to connect to Fall Creek Parkway has it had for the previous 35 years.[11] By 1959, the new route was completed, with the Allisonville Road route renumbered SR 37A.[12]
In the early to mid-1960s, two changes were made to SR 37. One which would eventually become part of I-69: interchanges were built at SR 100 and 116th St., as well as a connection to the under construction I-465. The second was the construction of an exit ramp (now Exit 4) on I-465 for the eventual construction of a Bluff Road bypass through southern Marion and northern Johnson Counties.[13]
In 1967, there were two SR 37s on the south side of Indianapolis: one along Bluff Road, one along the Bluff Road bypass. The two did not directly connect to each other at all.[14] By 1969, SR 37 was multiplexed with US 31 (along Meridian, North, Pennsylvania/Delaware, Madison and East Streets) to I-465/I-74 at what is now Exit 2. The route then was multiplexed with I-465/I-74 between Exits 2 and 4. This made the Bluff Road route abandoned in its connections to the state road system, so it was decommissioned. Some unofficial maps list Bluff Road as SR 37A for some time after this, although the state of Indiana never recognized it as such.[15]
By 1972, I-69 was completed along the SR 37 corridor from I-465 to where it had ended to that point at the JCT SR 37 Noblesville bypass (now Exit 205).[16]
SR 37 stayed much the same until 1999 or 2000, when all state and US highway designations were completely removed from inside the I-465 loop. SR 37 was then officially rerouted along I-465 along the east and south sides of Indianapolis. The current exit for SR 37 from I-465 is Exit 37.
Northern section
In 1940, the section of SR 37 from its current northern junction with SR 13 to Marion (west of its current routing) was designated SR 15. Another section that was to become SR 37, from Fort Wayne northeast to the Ohio border, was already designated SR 14.[7]
By 1945, SR 37 had been routed along its current route from Rigdon to south of Marion to the junction of SR 9.[8] SR 37 was then multiplexed along SR 9 from that junction to Huntington, then with US 24 from Huntington to Fort Wayne. The state then moved SR 14 from what became SR 37 to what was SR 230.[6]
In Fort Wayne, the combined US 24/SR 37 followed Upper Huntington Road (now Jefferson Boulevard) until it met up with SR 14 at Illinois Road. Just beyond that junction, the three routes split into a one way pair, with Jefferson Boulevard and Maumee Avenue handling eastbound traffic and Washington Boulevard used for westbound travel. East of downtown, SR 37 departed the pairing with US 24/SR 14, turning north onto Anthony Boulevard to cross the Maumee River. Roughly 1.5 miles (2.4 km) later, the route turned northeast onto Crescent Avenue, which becomes Stellhorn Road at Hobson Road/St. Joe Road as it curves to run due east. Finally, SR 37 turned (later curved) onto Maysville Road, angling northeast again and then passing the point where an interchange would eventually be built with the I-469 beltway (where the north segment of this state road now begins).
By 1980, the official multiplex along SR 9 and US 24 was decommissioned[17] (although there is a reference to SR 37 being multiplexed along I-69 around the west side of Fort Wayne in 1980, that reference was gone by 1982).[18] This created the northern section of SR 37, with its origin point located at Crescent Avenue and Coliseum Boulevard (then US 30, now SR 930) in Fort Wayne. When I-469 was later completed, the mileage between Coliseum Boulevard and I-469 was decommissioned and returned to local control.
SR 37 between Bloomington and Indianapolis is slated to become part of the southern extension of Interstate 69. While this stretch is already a 4-lane partially access-controlled expressway, its present configuration still falls well short of Interstate freeway standards in that it contains numerous at-grade intersections, including 19 with traffic signals. The section between the recently built I-69 interchange north of Victor Pike in Bloomington to the curve south of Epler Avenue in Indianapolis will be upgraded to have full access control, and from that point a brief new terrain connection will be built due north to a new system interchange at I-465/I-74.[19] The segment between Bloomington and Martinsville was completed on October 31, 2018 and the section between Martinsville in Indianapolis will start construction in 2019 with completion in 2024. Once construction is complete, SR 37 will be decommissioned between Bloomington and Fishers as it overlaps with I-69.
Major intersections
|Tell City
|SR 66 west – Evansville
|Southern terminus of SR 37; southern end of SR 66 concurrency
|SR 66 east – Tell City
|Northern end of SR 66 concurrency
|Troy Township
|SR 237 south – Cannelton
|northern terminus of the southern section of SR 237
|Anderson Township
|SR 145 north – St. Meinrad
|Southern terminus of SR 145
|Union Township
|SR 70 east – Derby
|Western terminus of SR 70
|St. Croix
|SR 62 – Evansville, New Albany
|I-64 – St. Louis, Louisville
|SR 64 west – Huntingburg
|Western end of SR 64 concurrency
|SR 64 east / SR 237 south – Sulphur, Georgetown
|Eastern end of SR 64 concurrency; northern terminus of SR 237
|US 150 west / SR 56 west – Loogootee, Jasper
|Western end of US 150 and SR 56 concurrency
|US 150 east / SR 56 east – New Albany, Salem
|Eastern end of US 150 and SR 56 concurrency
|SR 337 south
|Northern terminus of SR 337
|SR 60 east – Salem
|Southern end of SR 60 concurrency
|SR 60 west – Georgia
|Northern end of SR 60 concurrency
|Marion Township
|US 50 west – Shoals, Washington, Vincennes
|Southern end of US 50 concurrency
|US 50 east / SR 450 to SR 158 – Bedford, Seymour
|Northern end of US 50 concurrency
|SR 58 east – Columbus
|Southern end of SR 58 concurrency
|SR 54 west / SR 58 west – Avoca
|Eastern terminus of SR 54; northern end of SR 58 concurrency
|I-69 south – Evansville
|Southern end of I-69 concurrency; exit 114.
|Fullerton Pike
|Tapp Road
|SR 45 south / Bloomfield Road/2nd Street
|Southern end of SR 45 concurrency
|SR 48 west / 3rd Street
|Eastern terminus of middle segment SR 48
|SR 45 north / SR 46 – Elletsville, Spencer, Bloomington
|Northern end of SR 45 concurrency; exits signed 120A (east) and 120B (west)
|College Avenue/Walnut Street
|Southbound exit, northbound entrance from Walnut Street
|Washington Township
|Sample Road
|Washington Township
|Liberty Church Road
|I-69 south
|Northern end of I-69
|SR 39 to SR 67 north
|Southern terminus of SR 39 (Interchange)
|SR 252 east – Morgantown
|Western terminus of SR 252
|SR 44 east – Franklin
|Western terminus of SR 44
|SR 144 west – Mooresville
|Eastern terminus of SR 144
|I-74 west / I-465 west / US 36 west / US 40 west / SR 67 south
|Western end of I-74/I-465/US 36/US 40/SR 67 concurrency.
|US 31 south – Greenwood
|southern end of US 31 concurrency
|I-65 – Indianapolis, Gary, Louisville
|I-74 east / US 421 south – Cincinnati
|Eastern end of I-74 concurrency; southern end of US 421 concurrency
|US 52 east – Cincinnati
|Southern end of US 52 concurrency
|US 40 east – Dayton
|Eastern end of US 40 concurrency
|I-70 – Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Columbus
|US 36 east / SR 67 north – Pendleton
|Eastern end of US 36/SR 67 concurrency
|I-69 / I-465 west / US 31 north / US 52 west / US 421 north
|Eastern end of I-465 concurrency; northern end of US 52/US 421 concurrency; southern terminus of I-69 concurrency
|I-69 north – Fort Wayne
|Northern end of I-69 concurrency
|SR 32 / SR 38 – Noblesville, Anderson, Pendleton
|Jackson Township
|SR 13 south – Lapel
|Southern end of SR 13 concurrency
|SR 13 north – Elwood
|Northern end of SR 13 concurrency
|SR 28 – Tipton, Elwood, Albany
|SR 26 – Lafayette, Hartford City, Portland
|US 35 / SR 22 – Kokomo, Gas City
|SR 9 – Marion, Anderson
|Northern terminus of the southern section of SR 37
|Gap in route
|Fort Wayne
|I-469 / US 24 / US 30 / Maysville Road – Fort Wayne, New Haven
|I-469 exit 25; southern terminus of SR 37's northern part.
|Springfield Township
|SR 101 – Woodburn, Butler
|Scipio Township
|SR 2 east – Hicksville, Bryan, Toledo
|Ohio state line
|1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
- Moon, Roger (November 21, 2007). "New highway marks milestone for association". Times-Mail. Bedford, IN.
- ^ "Road Numbers to Be Changed". The Hancock-Democrat. The Indianapolis News. September 30, 1926. Retrieved June 9, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ Google (August 12, 2009). "Length of Indiana Route 37: Southern Segment" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved August 12, 2009.
- ^ Google (August 12, 2009). "Length of Indiana Route 37: Northern Segment" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved August 12, 2009.
- ^ Monroe County, Indiana (1964) [1954]. Map of Bloomington and Monroe County (Map). Monroe County, IN: Monroe County.
- ^ Rand McNally (1963). Rand McNally 1964 Road Atlas (Map). Chicago IL: Rand McNally. p. 37.[full citation needed]
- ^ a b Indiana State Highway Commission (1939). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ a b Indiana State Highway Commission (1940). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ a b Indiana State Highway Commission (1945). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1953). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1957). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1958). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1959). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1965). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map) (1965–66 ed.). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1966). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map) (1966–67 ed.). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1969). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1972). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map) (1972–73 ed.). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1980). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana State Highway Commission (1982). Official Indiana Highway Map (Map) (1982–83 ed.). Indianapolis: Indiana State Highway Commission.[full citation needed]
- ^ Indiana Department of Transportation. "I-69 Evansville to Indianapolis Preferred Route". Indiana Department of Transportation. Archived from the original on May 23, 2006.
- ^ Indiana Department of Transportation. "INDOT Roadway Referencing System" (PDF). Indiana Department of Transportation. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 15, 2011. Retrieved April 18, 2011.
External links
|KML file (edit • help)


text:
Opus Capital Markets Consultants, a provider of mortgage due diligence and a wholly owned subsidiary of Wipro Limited (WIT), named William Shuey as the company's new director of securitization.
In this role, Shuey will be responsible for operational oversight of the securitization processes with a focus on assuring the delivery of solutions to the residential mortgage-backed securities market.
"As the secondary market continues to grow and investors expand their risk tolerance, our key focus is to ensure our clients have accurate transactional and compliance information to make strategic and profitable decisions," said Joe Andrea, chief sales officer at Opus CMC. "
"Bill's leadership will help guide this vision forward," Andrea added. "His extensive knowledge and background in mortgage, regulatory compliance and the securitization process will add value to our already experienced due diligence teams."
Shuey brings more than 30 years of mortgage industry experience to Opus CMC. Prior to joining Opus CMC, Shuey was the due diligence manager at Accenture assigned to Morgan Stanley, where he was responsible for analyzing new rules and regulations and ensuring compliance. Shuey also held management positions at Goldman Sachs and was vice president at Hudson Advisors.
"Joining the Opus CMC team is an exciting opportunity," Shuey said. "While regulatory concerns continue to plague the mortgage industry, Opus CMC sees compliance as the cornerstone for a more lucrative securitization market. I am excited to be part of a company where the commitment to quality is the foundation for its vision and also the outcome of its service offering."


text:
CRANFORD, NJ - It was a packed house on Tuesday evening to watch the Union men's basketball team win their home opener against cross county rival Essex CC by a score of 88-86. Essex came out strong to take a lead, but Union battled back and held the lead through much of the second half. With 4:20 remaining in the second half Essex tied the game. It was in Union's final possession with 12 seconds left on the clock when sophomore Derek Booker (Bayonne, NJ) hit the winning three pointer to seal the win.
Booker paced the Owls with 27 points including seven three pointers. Freshman Tyheem Burno (Jersey City, NJ) dropped 20 points of his own. Sophomore Jordan Rowley (Hillside, NJ) dumped in 10 points in the win.
Union men's basketball improves to 2-1 on the season. The Owls are next in action a week from today on Tuesday, November 13 when they travel to Passaic County CC for a 7 pm tip-off.
Photo Credit: Aaliyah Brant


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Get Complete Control of Your Home in 3 Easy Steps
Let ACS Simplify Your Home with Creston Programming
Life is complicated enough without adding disparate technology systems to your home that lack intuitive control. ACS' Crestron home automation services integrate various systems throughout your house, making them easy to monitor and control. Your favorite brands and existing equipment can be enhanced through integration, including lighting and shades, security, temperature, and more. Read on to learn how you can get back control of your home in three easy steps.
Step #1: Tailored lighting and shade control
Effortlessly change the mood of any space in your home with custom lighting control. Whether you're watching TV, dining, or entertaining, one press of a button can create the ideal atmosphere. Set the scene and store it. Easily recall the perfect lighting scene for different events such as a dinner party, relaxing before bed, or entering your home after a long day. Go green and save money by installing new fixtures - or replacing existing lights - with an energy efficient product. Intelligent lighting also contributes to a safe environment by linking with your security system to turn lights on if uninvited activity is detected.
SEE ALSO: Motorized Window Treatments Enhance Every Space in Your Manhattan Apartment
Control of artificial light within a home is just as important as the ability to control the natural light entering our homes. Windows are a key design element in any residence and motorized shading and drapery transform harsh glare into soft, pleasing light and enhance privacy while preserving exterior views. Shading control also reduces solar heat gain, provides UV protection of expensive furnishings, floors, and artwork, and provides the ability to change daytime into nighttime for restful sleep.
ACS' Crestron systems not only integrate seamlessly into your lifestyle but also into your home's décor. We offer lighting control devices in an array of styles and finishes to suit any need and environment, from discreet keypad options to dazzling touchscreen displays.
Step #2: Audio and video without limits
No longer are you tied to only a few rooms to watch TV and movies. ACS' Crestron smart technology solutions create immersive audio and video environments in any room of your choosing. Watch your favorite cable TV show in the living room, while the kids watch a movie in their bedrooms, and your spouse relaxes on the patio catching up on his or her favorite Netflix series. With video distribution, all the equipment lives in a single location, out of sight, maintaining the interior design of each room.
Don't forget about the music. Now more than ever, we have access to nearly every genre of music thanks to streaming services like Deezer and Tidal, as well as lossless audio formats including FLAC, DSD, and, MQA. Multi-room audio systems send music to any room, allow for simple intuitive control of your playlists, are scalable, and can easily be expanded as the needs of you and your family evolve.
Step #3: Protect your home and your loved-ones
Provide your family peace of mind with cameras in and around your home, allowing you to monitor activity whether you're in the house or halfway around the world. We'll program your security system to alert you via email or text message if specific events of your choosing occur. Should the temperature in your wine cellar exceed a certain level or if there's a water leak, you and your plumber can both be notified. HVAC and plumbing systems can be integrated with your Crestron home automation system, providing you remote access to adjust the temperature or shut-off the water.
With a monitoring system in place, you can receive alerts for equipment malfunctions, diagnose issues, and repair problems remotely, making it easier than ever to manage your home and maintain the most reliable systems possible. Each monitoring and support system solution is built specifically based on your home's unique characteristics.
Audio Command Systems is among the largest automation companies in the nation, employs a staff of Crestron designers, programmers, and technicians to assist you with home automation needs. Schedule a consultation with a member of our staff by calling 800-382-2939 or fill out our online contact form.
- Tags: audio and video | Environment | Netflix


text: Share: Comments Print May 21, 2009 at 4:00 PM Priest sex abuse Posted by Seattle Times staff Blind faith doesn't work I was saddened to read that former Seattle Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen testified that he "knew nothing" about the sexual exploits of Patrick O'Donnell ["Hunthausen 'knew nothing,' " NWTuesday, May 19]. He chose to be blind. Hunthausen has long preached and been an advocate for social justice. Seems it would have been most appropriate for him to drop to his knees and beg forgiveness from the plaintiffs. Unfortunately, the Catholic Church seems to focus less on forgiveness and more on issues of money. It looks like blind faith doesn't work and it's time to pay up. — Kevin Haggerty, North Bend Don't direct ire at trustworthy priests Three decades ago, a number of young boys in our area were sexually abused by someone who was at the time identified as a faith leader. This is cause for a spectrum of harsh emotions that, as a Catholic and a Christian, I cannot easily sort out. My heart goes out to this now middle-aged man who was victimized. I salute him for his courage in bringing into the light of day what he experienced. And I struggle to not hold hate in my heart for the person who has confessed to that terrible instance of betrayal and child abuse. I also worry that this terrible story may be creating more victims. I hope that our community and news media will not carelessly paint the hundreds of honorable, caring, trustworthy men here in Western Washington who today wear the white collar of the priesthood with a broad brush of disrespect and fear. Some recent news articles regarding the abuse trial have seemingly used the event as an opportunity to impugn the values of the Catholic Church, and by implication, the integrity and honor of those who serve today in the priesthood. One recent headline even characterized the abuse as "church abuse" ["Settlement for last plaintiff in church abuse case," seattletimes.com, Local News, May 20]. I can't imagine a news headline being more terribly wrong or more brutally unfair. The Catholic community — and local Catholic leadership — never has and never would knowingly overlook, let along tolerate, any form of abuse, and especially abuse of children. Catholic priests, bishops, and faith leaders continue to work openly, honestly and unselfishly to make life here in Western Washington more meaningful and more rewarding for all of us. So while this emotional, 30-year old story reminds us of the evil one man can exert on those unable to defend themselves, I hope that the rest of us will avoid committing another form of abuse, and not allow the reputation of all priests, those who today produce so much good for all of us, to be wrongly and unfairly tarnished. — Bill Munroe, Kirkland Comments | More in crime/justice


text:
Jackson (Guannan) Lu, Assistant Professor of Work and Organization Studies at MIT Sloan, just made one of the most enviable honor rolls in academia—Poets & Quants "Best 40 under 40 Professors." At 29, he is one of the youngest to make the list.
Lu's research focuses on the upsides and downsides of globalization for individuals, groups, and organizations. One of his projects focuses on astrological stereotypes and discrimination in China, where western astrological signs have become increasingly popular because of globalization. Virgos, for example, are now often discriminated against in job recruitment—and in dating—because they are stereotyped as having disagreeable personalities. Although Lu's extensive data gathering has made clear that astrological signs do not predict personality, he is concerned that astrological stereotyping will become accurate over time through self-fulfilling prophecies.
Lu, who teaches Power and Negotiation at MIT Sloan, tells Poets & Quants that he resolved to become "not only an intellectual scholar but also someone who helps inform policies and practices in the real world." Among his many nominators, a colleague noted that Lu "puts in great effort to ensure that the lectures are not only engaging and fun but evidence-based and practical. He is very receptive to student feedback and the efforts he puts toward the quality of his lectures show how much he cares about students' experiences in the classroom."
In its citation, Poets & Quants makes the point that youth, in Lu's case, is not to be equated with inexperience: "Don't let the age fool you. Lu has already been published in premier scientific journals such as Nature: Human Behaviour, Proceedings of National Academy of Science, Journal of Applied Psychology, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology and has earned top marks in student reviews in the classes he has taught since earning his Ph.D. in Management from Columbia Business School. His research has been covered in publications like Wired, Pacific Standard, Forbes, and Quartz, among others."
One of his nominators underlined the point. "Jackson is simply a superstar. He has published as much as anyone at this career stage and nearly all of his articles are big, impactful ideas. He also knocked it out of the park on his first try at teaching, getting 4.9/5 evaluations for both sections. He is a perfectionist and is committed to excellence in all that he does."
When asked what he enjoys most about teaching MBAs, Lu quipped, "My students are smarter, cooler, and funnier than me." Clearly, many of his students would take exception.
Read more about Jackson Lu's research.


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This exhibition runs from Sat, 10th Feb 2018 to Sun, 11th Mar 2018. See all dates
This event runs over several days/weeks. Dates include:
This exhibition has finished.
Cost: £18
Plan your winter escape with a visit to Kew's 23rd annual Orchids Festival, where you can bask in the tropical paradise of the Princess of Wales Conservatory.
Immerse yourself in a celebration of Thailand's vibrant colours, culture, and magnificent plant life. Enjoy our colourful floral displays, including a bright Vanda tunnel and arches decorated with orchids.
Admire handcrafted Thai umbrellas, an exquisite Bang Pa-In inspired orchid palace and a special Thai cart on loan from Thailand's embassy in London.
Learn about the significance of orchids in Thai cuisine, medicine and culture.
Find out how Kew scientists are involved in describing and naming orchids, as well as helping to save endangered plant species.
Contact and Booking Details
More information at this website.
Reserve tickets at this website


text:
B.C. Rich
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Ovation's 4 string bass guitar features a solid-spruce top with scalloped X-bracing for superior note definition, and its classic Mid-Depth cutaway composite body delivers balanced acoustic tone and is comfortable to hold and play. Soundports on the bass-string side of the instrument enhance lower-frequency projection. The bass also features a satin-finished maple neck and a black-stained rosewood fretboard. Assuring correct string tension and intonation, a full 34" scale delivers harmonically rich timbres across the instrument's entire range. With its onboard compressor, the OP-Pro Studio preamp provides control over the attack and sustain of every note.
Shape: Mid-Depth Cutaway
Bracing: Quarter sawn Scalloped "X"
Back: LyrachordŒ' Mid-Depth Bowl
Top Finish: Satin Black
Epaulet: Multi-sound holes: bass side only
Body Top: AA Solid Spruce
Body Binding: Black
Strings: Adamas Phosphor Bronze
Fingerboard: Rosewood with Black stain
Fingerboard Radius: 10" (254 mm)
Neck: Hard Rock Maple
Neck Finish: Satin
Frets: 20 fully accessible frets (24 frets for high E string)
Position Inlays: None
Scale: 34"
Nut Material: ABS
Electronics: Ovation OP Pro preamp that features a chromatic tuner and a 3-band equalizer with "pre-shape" and "mid-shift" buttons
Pickup: Ovation OCP-1K Pickup
Bridge: Rosewood
Tuners: Ovation
Machines: Die-Cast Sealed
Hardware Finish: Black
Can you believe it? No one has said anything about this product. Please feel free to leave a review about a product you have tried.


text:
Koosh is an app about creating interactive events with your friends and family, letting users share in the moments had within the videos and pictures that are included. You can create a koosh either with pictures or videos, then invite friends to share their own pictures and videos and create a giant collective of content for everyone to enjoy. It's a great way to create some really cool montages and let all the people included help to make it for a one of a kind interactive experience.
Before you can get started with making any montages, you'll want to head to the Play Store and download and install the Koosh app.
Koosh is a way for you to create interactive event montages of a collective of images or videos from your own stash as well as those who you invite into the Koosh. You'll start by creating a Koosh profile, then it's as easy as selecting whether you want to create a video or an image koosh.
Anyone who you want to invite will also have to be using the app, but Koosh has made it easy to invite others who aren't so you can start creating some really cool stuff with them. The app also has an integrated feature called "Koosh Air" that allows you to invite other Koosh users who are within a certain radius.
You also specify what type of content you want added to your Koosh by selecting a category from the list of various options, including sports, photography, science, holiday, and more. You can also set things to private or public, and give the Koosh a title.
Once you've created a few Kooshes, or just one, everything gets stored in your "My Koosh" section so you can go back and view them in one central place any time you like. Alternatively, you can also view other people's Koosh creations from the next tab over called the Koosh Library, where everything is listed off from the most recent Koosh from top to bottom.
When viewing a Koosh you can leave comments or view comments left on your Koosh creations, and you can also like them hitting the star button, like them on Facebook, tweet them, or embed the Koosh to a webpage. You can also report content. When a new Koosh pops up or when people leave comments and interact with a Koosh you've made, there's a tab for notifications to see any interaction. There's also a nice pull down refresh animation.
When other people have commented on a Koosh you can see all the interaction and comments on the main page after tapping on a Koosh to view it, allowing you to sort of reply to what others have said. Creating a Koosh is also fairly easy as you can drag and drop your photos in the order you wish before creating. You can also add audio to your picture kooshes, individual video clips, or the complete video koosh as of the latest update to add a little more liveliness. Once you're done editing, tap the "Koosh This" button to send it out and you're done.
Koosh can be a pretty cool app if you like sharing photos with others, and it can be a great way to get everyone involved in creating an interactive montage that everyone can view and discuss with comments and such. The app allow for even more social interaction by letting other Koosh users see your creations if they're made public and allowing them to be tweeted or liked through Facebook as well as embedded. It's a neat little app and could be especially fun for those who takes lots of pictures and record lots of video.
- Speed (4.5/5) – Using the app was quite easy and never felt laggy, letting you get straight to viewing or creating content.
- Features (3.5/5) – Definitely a few nice features here that social photo and video lovers will appreciate.
- Theme (4/5) – The app looks nice and everything is easily accessible.
- Overall (4/5) – Neat little app with some cool features, works well and could be fun interaction for those who love taking and sharing pictures and videos with others.
- Social interaction by liking and tweeting Koosh creations
- Ability to set as public or private
- See others Koosh creations in the library
- Ability to comment
- Categorization to let people you invite know what you want for the koosh
- App design is nice but a UI inspired by material design could benefit the app greatly
Definitely a great concept for sharing photos and videos with others, and it's neat you can invite others to collaborate with and allow them to add their own photos and videos to your creations. A unique social idea for an app that is a separate platform from simply posting your pictures and videos to social media.


text: What is it about watching the sun come up and watching the sun go down? After all, it's just a way of watching the planet turn in its usual way, day after day. At least for me, watching a sunrise, and watching a sunset, never gets old. Each one the fundamentally the same, each one…Read More


text:
Neeta Goel BITSS CatalystImpact Evaluation
Dr. Neeta Goel is a Senior Evaluation Specialist at the International Initiative for Impact Evaluation (3ie). She is responsible for the review and management of 3ie-funded research and impact evaluation grants. Neeta has over seventeen years of experience in the international development sector. Her work has included the design, implementation, and evaluation of NGO interventions focusing on disadvantaged children, youth, and communities.
Neeta is interested in the applications of research transparency to international development. As a grant-making institution that promotes evidence-informed development policies, 3ie is a strong advocate for research transparency and has taken several measures to promote transparency throughout the grant cycle. In her role as grant manager, Neeta works with grantee teams to advocate for and support the use of research transparency and reproducibility tools.


text:
Note: This is part one of a series that highlights my time in India. I travelled there solo in the summer of 2010. Things have changed a lot, as have I, but here we go…
Rishikesh, located on the Gagnes River, is one of the Holy Cities of India. In the morning people bathe in the Gagnes, which is no simple feat. The river flows at a rapid, crushing pace. Yet somehow the old, the spindly, the delicate, manage to walk down slick marble and brick steps and into the grey water of the rushing river.
Ashrams are everywhere. I am staying at the Sri Ved Niketan Ashram, which is just fantastic. It's spartan in terms of room, intense in terms of yoga classes, and the food is spicy but simple.
At the Sri Ved Niketan Ashram, I've realised I'm no good at meditation. We chanted for an hour the other day and I kept telling myself not to get distracted.
"We are light beings," said the man at front. Focus. Focus.
I'm better at yoga, although even that I'm doing a bit of a flop job with. Literally. We've been practicing headstands. I have the upper body strength of a five-year-old girl.
"Now stand on your hands, and bend your back. Release the neck. Push the buttock inside. Release the neck." The pose looked like an inverted C against the wall when the teacher did it.Mine was more of an L. On the floor. "Focus?" I offered.
This is my life in the Holy City of Rishikesh. It's a bit different from Cambridge.
Note: This is part one of a series that highlights my time in India. I travelled there solo in the summer of 2010. Things have changed a lot, as have I, but here we go…
"Do you like to play dance?" Asked the police officer next to me, before nudging me forward, forward, and then forward again.
"Dance! Dance!" Agreed the smiling faces of men and women. It was warm, joyful. Energetic.
Not knowing what else to do, I danced, flinging my arms and skipping my feet. It was all part of the six day party leading up to Lord Krishna's birthday.
On Saturday, I made my way to Shimla, a hillside town known as the summer capital of India. I just happened to stumble upon a massive parade and festival celebrating Krishna's birthday. School children and marching bands paraded through Shimla's lower streets, winding around in no specific order, circling back and forth, up and down, making every inch one big party.
The festival had every sort of entertainment. Singing troops of older men and women would edge forward, carrying what looked like a gramophone taped on a rusted bicycle. Men stood on each others shoulders, balancing and reaching to break a clay pot dangling from above, showering milk down their chests. Girls waved gold bands. Lights flashed. Neon machines blared past. Drummers drums and horns blared and red powder was flung through the air, right alongside rose petals.
Vendors shoved food into my hands as I walked by: a sweet pancake, rice and dahl, apples, wafer cookies. It was like trick-or-treat on Halloween except everyone was playing. One old woman circled back around to get herself another pancake.
"I've seen you already!" Scolded the food-giver.
I kept trying to escape the crowd but never really succeeded. Every now and then someone would ask to take a picture with me.
The festival was hectic and fascinating. I can't wait for September 2nd, which is Krishna's actual birthday. Now in Rishikesh, known as the 'yoga capital of the world,' the birthday promises to be interesting.
Note: This is part one of a series that highlights my time in India. I travelled there solo in the summer of 2010. Things have changed a lot, as have I, but here we go…
I've been at Menri Monastery for several weeks now, and it turns out the serene life is not for me. I need to do something. Anything. I have just polished off books four, five and six of Harry Potter. Any more and I will be running around by broomstick.
I need to go.
Enter Shimla, and Tattapani. Shimla, a hillside town known for its quaint British ways, is somewhere up on the map. I am leaving for Shimla at 10 (or 11. The bus never really comes at a certain time) tomorrow.
"It has monkeys. Very big, large monkeys," warned a Russian model who is visiting Menri when I told her of my plans.
I have been advised to carry a stick and treats. I knew I should have gotten that rabies shot.
After Shimla, I'm off to Tattapani, a city known for its hot springs. ((Writer's note: reading back through these, I can say the hot springs were a total waste of time and effort. There was a long bus ride followed by a lack of natural springs. I found a bath in a small hotel, but it definitely wasn't worth the hefty journey. Things might be different now.))
I'm not quite sure how I'm going to get to these places… not quite sure where I'll stay, or what I'll do when I get there. I just know I'm going.
Note: This is part one of a series that highlights my time in India. I travelled there solo in the summer of 2010. Things have changed a lot, as have I, but here we go…
I made it to Menri Monastery. Nine hours from Delhi, one from Solan, Menri is perched in the middle of green mountains that spread out and down in all directions. The nearest town is an hour away. Within Menri there are around 800 people, including monks, nuns, children, staff, and others.
I wake to the sound of cows down in the valley, the monastery's cows. They use the milk to make fresh chai tea and to give to the children. Breakfast is bread and jam. Lunch, a more lavish affair, involves vegetables, soup and rice. Dinner doesn't exist, not really. It's usually broth and steamed Tibetan bread.
My shower is a bucket. My bed is covered by a mosquito net, which is alright because at night I can look through it, out the window and up at the stars. There are unlimited stars here.
In the bathroom, there's just a faucet, and a toilet, and sometimes a cup.
The monks are amazing. I had my first class yesterday, where we worked on introductions and pronunciations. It was in a room with wooden desks, wooden chairs, and curtains of burgundy.
"Should we call you Madam?" Teased one of my 'students,' laughing because that's what children call their school teachers. Now when they see me, it's always 'hello, madam. Hello! Cool!'
I met His Holiness the other day, the man who is the head Geshe of Bon faith. I gave him a white scarf and a book from Cambridge. He draped the scarf back around my neck. "This is our welcome. It means you're welcome here," he said.
So that is my life at the monastery. It is peaceful and quiet. I am reading a lot and running just as often. I've started doing yoga again twice a day.
As soon as I make it to the postman's house (as there is no post office in Dolanji) I will send out letters to some of you. I have been writing, but like me, these letters just keep traveling along.
Suffice to say I miss people. The monkeys are pretty, but really not very good company. Actually, they're awful company. They attack dogs and things with sparkle.
I'm off now to go have tea with sugar and to sit on the balcony overlooking the mountains. Hopefully this will post before the internet kills over.
Note: This is part one of a series that highlights my time in India. I travelled there solo in the summer of 2010. Things have changed a lot, as have I, but here we go…
"Denny. Denny is easy to say. It's the name of a Bollywood star. But Danae?" The monk sitting behind me shakes his head, smiling and tsking a bit. "Different."
We're riding along one of Delhi's rushed roads, where cars and bikes, rickshaws and three-wheelers, jostle one another for minimal space. Horns blare – as they should, considering the number of "Horns, Please!" signs on the back of bumpers. A couple lorries roll past, stacked with bags of grain and casually reclining dark skinned men.
In the car with me are two men, Geshes (a high level Bon monk) at the Menri Monastery where I'll be heading tomorrow. They wear orange shirts and plum red skirts, shaved heads, smiles.
"Deeeeny." Muses the quieter Geshe, Soonum, with a wrinkle of his brow. "Dennny?"
"Don't worry about it. It's a weird name even in English."
So began my trip to Delhi. I'm staying with the Geshes at the Majnu Ka Tille Tibetan refugee center, perched in the northern edge of the city amid flies and old buildings.
My room has air conditioning, provided by a noisy box blowing cold air through the window ("Good for keeping away mosquitos," Geshe Samdup told me, prompting my non-Malaria-vaccinated self to deliberately freeze the entire night); and a shower consisting of a bucket. It works.
Leaving early this morning, I braved Delhi by traveling down to the Red Fort. The Red Fort, unfortunately, was closed. So I did the next best thing: I got lost.
This involved wandering through the city, past markets and street vendors. The flies are everywhere. Small booths offer crushed limes with ice, others dates, others still bits of meat covered in thin sheets of plastic and black flickering bugs. Every step brings a new smell: cumin, spice, sweet, dirt, garbage, rot. The heat pushes down oppressively, and bodies bumble past, always framed by the loud chaos of honking horns.
A young boy sprinted by on my left. Running beside him, about equal height, was a goat. He reached out and patted the goat's neck as they hurried forward, quickly lost in the crowd. Then there are chickens in cages, their wings like bits of straw; and baby chicks, fluffy and yellow. Food, sounds, noise. Chaos.
"Hello, ma'am. Good day ma'am." Mixing in with the sounds of horns and bartering were the charming calls of would-be suitors.
"Namaste, ma'am."
Now, after barely a few hours, I have returned to the much quieter corner of Delhi that is the Tibetan refugee center. I will drink tea and probably eat dinner again with the Geshes (who help me pick from plates with foreign names, ordering steamed bread and spicy dishes of noodles and sauce).
Tomorrow we make the eight hour drive up to Menri. There is flooding in the Northern part of India right now, but hopefully all will go well.
Until then, I'm going to go enjoy the chaos of this big city – or at least the chai tea it has to offer.


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Bread Improvement
Our Expert team is creating a pedigree of the finest Murrah dams and sires, to improve the genetic breed of buffaloes and making the finest germ-plasma available for farmers at the village level. The buffaloes are the finest specimens of the breed you can find and they are all tagged and indentified.
The yield of each buffalo is recorded regularly through its lactation period, along with the fat content in the yield. These female buffalos are the prized dams of the farm, and on the other side of the farm have the most majestic, robust buffalo bulls that you can find the stars of the farm. These have been born after selective breeding of the high yielding buffaloes with those sires whose mother had a record yield and high fat content.


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by Prisync
The e-commerce environment has changed a lot. Now, the competition is much more fierce. Also, online shoppers are aware of the market status and have abilities to find the best deals thanks to the price comparison engines.
The statistics show that majority of online shoppers compare prices before finalizing their purchase by visiting at least 3 online stores. Moreover, most of them name price as the very first criteria for their purchasing decision.
That's why in this e-book, we would like to tap into a mysterious having an effective pricing strategy through dynamic pricing to boost ecommerce success. We'll show you the importance of dynamic pricing, strategies of it and how to easily apply to yourarea the e-commerce site.


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Product Details
Combining feminine and elegant styles, Self-Portrait's Sequin Dress is a must this season with self-tie straps and sweetheart neckline.
Self-tie straps.
Sequins throughout.
Sweetheart neckline.
Back zipper closure.
Model is wearing: size 2.
52in. from shoulder to hem.
Composition: 100% polyamide; lining: 100% polyester.
Shipping & Returns
We offer a variety of shipping options to meet your shipping needs. Please check the shipping options at checkout for specific delivery options and fees. No C.O.D. orders can be accepted. We do not offer returns or exchanges on items marked as Final Sale
Style Number


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Sat, 22 November 2008
Manga Review of Gon Volume 4 by Masashi Tanaka. Originally published in Japan by Kodansha. Published in US by CMX, $5.99, Rated T for Teen due to violence.
Well, Gon doesn't stay in any one place for long. He's already stomped across most of the world's continents, meeting and beating up animals all along the way. But besides taking bites, giving them super headbutts and kicking them in the face, he's also there to take up for the little guy, or more accurately, Gon is a little guy who takes up for animals that usually serve only as meals for vicious predators. In this fourth volume he inserts himself in a turtle shell, and sees the "survival of the fittest" concept in full bloom as he makes his perilous way to the seashore along with thousands of newly hatched sea turtles. He finds that just making it into the water is only the beginning of these fledgling's fight for life. Then he has to make it across a brutal desert after being thrown there by a powerful tornado along with an ostrich, a monkey, and an impala who show all the selfishness and selflessness of humanity. Lastly, we get to see Gon's posse of various big cat kittens as they strut about the plains of Africa, taking on any bully that gets in their way!
Wow, I'm a little behind in this series (it's currently on Volume 6) but it's one of my favorites. First, the drawings of Masashi Tanaka are almost divine. The dude uses no screen tone whatsoever. Even when he colors in shadows, most of it is just crosshatched linework. There is an incredible amount of work that is going into every page of this manga. Sometimes, you just turn a page and you just sit there, awestruck, thinking "Man, just look at this! It's insane!". The artwork is just that damn good. Even though the animals sometimes have anthropomorphic expressions, Tanaka is still able to retain their otherness even as he uses them as metaphors for the human condition. The animals that are dangerous SEEM dangerous, not because they are super villains, but simply because it is in their nature to kill. A scene in which Gon confronts a giant squid is a bit creepy, that is, until Gon kicks the crap out of him. This is masterful storytelling and panel layout that is lightyears beyond most other manga artists. Eden or Akira are two titles I would say are on the same level. And imagine this, Tanaka does this level of work without any dialogue or sound effects at all, only art. A great title. Not to be missed.
My Grade: A+
Direct download: gon4.jpg
Category:Manga Reviews -- posted at: 4:27pm CST
Sat, 22 November 2008
If you haven't seen the most recent episode of my podcast on Itunes, episode 140, in which I reviewed the first volume of Inukami, there is a good reason. The feed for my show goes through Feedburner.com because it tells you how many people subscribe to your show. Starting this week, I stopped getting those stats, and also how many downloads I get from Libsyn. Upon further investigation, I found out that Google bought Feedburner and that they are forcing Feedburner users to sign up with Google accounts and change URL's and stuff. They seem to think this is a minor footnote as evidenced by hardly a mention on the Feedburner website. So I've decided to take them out of the loop. So there might be a delay in Itunes updates while it redirects, but there might not. My feed is:
I'm basically computer illiterate so that is what really pisses me off. Everything that I do on here is through hard work and lots of scratching my head, so when a greedy company devouring entity like Google, or Gobble, throws a wrench into my fragile thread, it gets my goat.
Category:News -- posted at: 8:54am CST


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Doon International School, Riverside Campus, Dehradun
Doon International School, Riverside Campus is a co-educational residential and day boarding school located in outskirts of Dehradun. Doon International group of schools have an unmatched reputation of being one of the best boarding schools all over India. The school offers quality education from Class I to Class XII.
Established by the Doon International Education Society in 2015, this CBSE affiliated school is set in a scenic 30 acre site at Paundha, Dehradun providing ideal setting for young and nascent minds to receive an education in an ideal pollution-free environment amidst the lap of nature.
Doon International Education Society has three campuses in India : DIS City Campus Dehradun, DIS Riverside Campus Dehradun, DIS Mohali Punjab
Doon International School, Paundha Dehradun Curriculum
Doon International School adheres to CBSE (Central Board of Secondary Education) New Delhi. CBSE's qualifications are recognized throughout the world for entry to colleges and universities. Apart from that, Doon International School also offers the option of Cambridge IGCSE (International General Certificate of Secondary Education) qualifications to students who wish to enroll for the same.
Doon International School, Paundha Dehradun Features
The school offers amenities for academics, sports as well as co-curricular activities that match the international standards.
- Olympic sized main field, a hockey field, a 25 meter swimming pool
- A gym, a yoga hall and tennis, basketball and volleyball
- Digital smart classes, modern laboratories, a well stocked library
- State-of-the-art boarding facilities, medical facilities
Facilities in Doon International School Riverside Campus Dehradun
World Class Campus : The vast 30 acres campus has developed in a modern way to conform to international standards. The campus has modern facilities for academics, sports, dining, and co-curricular activities. The campus includes boarding houses equipped with comfortable facilities, smart classes, laboratories, studios for art, craft, music and dance. The campus also has standard sports infrastructure like Olympic sized main field, a hockey field, a 25 meter swimming pool, a gym, a yoga hall, turfs for tennis, basketball, volleyball, cricket football, table tennis, skating, karate and indoor games.
Residential Facilities : The modern campus has well built three hostel building with best facilities and care for each student. Each room has attached toilets, wardrobes, study desks. Each building has telephone and internet facilities too. The three hotel buidings houses primary male, senior male and girls students in each one of them. Extra care is being taken by staff, helpers, 24 hrs security and safety services.
Meals and Dining Facilities : The dining hall serves delicious and nutritional food to students and teachers. As students join the school from various parts of India and world, the school serves Indian, Continental, Chinese and Thai cuisines and vegetarian and non vegetarian meals.
Medical Services : Medical care of students is taken by permanent nurse in the campus and a doctor is appointed for regular visits.
Guidance & Counselling : The school has variois counsellors providing service to students for their overall development as a human being.
Admission to Doon International Schools (Riverside Campus) Paundha Dehradun
The admission is done by registration and submission of application form at school's office.
Click Here to Download Admission Form
Apart from that, following documents must be submitted along with the registration form:
- Copy of Birth Certificate
- Copy of Mark Sheet of last two years from the school last attended
- Fitness Certificate from a qualified medical practitioner
- A copy of the Passport (in case of foreign applicants)
- Demand Draft of Registration Fees in favor of Doon International School, Paundha
Contact Address of Doon International School, Riverside Campus, Dehradun for 2019 Admissions, 2019 Results and other Information related Exam Dates 2019
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Well for these yummie protein powerbites you'll need:
1cup sunflower seeds
1/2 cup flaxseeds
1cup raisins and chopped dates
2 Spoons protein powder, e.g. vanilla flavour
1 egg
mix all ingredients together , form small balls and preheat the oven to 180 degrees and let them bake around 20min until they are crispy.
When they are cool they get even crunchier....enjoy!


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Organic ~ Gluten-Free ~ Vegan ~ Paleo Friendly ~ No Sugar
These clusters will delight ethnic food lovers with its authentic Garam Masala spice blend. This spice blend is superb in soothing digestions, stimulating lymph, supporting healthful circulation and keeping infections at bay.
Pumpkin seeds packed with zinc which is essential for strong immunity, gut health, mood as well as sleep.
Magnesium in the variety of seeds is key for both energy production, relaxation and a healthy heart.
Sesame is cholesterol-lowering, hormone-balancing and full of digestion-friendly fiber.


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[Obama related news that is going to be re-posted here is not new, however; Hilary Clinton related news is new. These news under priority in this blog as these news show that US leaders are loyal to Buddha and Buddhism can play very important role to World Peace in the present world context. Some Buddhists from different countries and Nepalese (as Lumbini, Nepal is the birthplace of Buddha) are sharing and circulating these photos through social medias. And this is Global brotherhood. ]
By David Jackson, USA Updated 2010-11-14 12:48 PM
President Obama is winging his way back to Washington, but not before receiving some spiritual nourishment in Japan.
Obama visited the 44-foot-high Great Buddha statue of Kamakura, returning to a spot he visited when he was 6 years old.
"The first time I was here, I was this big," Obama said, putting his hand up to his waist.
The copper Buddha statue, constructed in 1252, weighs 93 tons, and is seated in the lotus position, meditating. The statue is a sacred Read the rest of this entry »


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Faculty Advisor
Loiacono Colla, Eleanor T.
William D. Singleton
This project, completed for Mr. William Singleton of the Singleton Family Foundation, aims to create a more efficient means for philanthropists to maximize donations to charities by networking two parties: donors pledging gifts under the condition that they are matched dollar-for-dollar, and donors matching these pledges. After analyzing current systems attempting to facilitate similar issues and interviewing several sources, we have constructed the website MatchThisGift.com as the scheme of accomplishing this networking process.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Date Accepted
April 2008
Project Type
Interactive Qualifying Project
Copyright Statement
All authors have granted to WPI a nonexclusive royalty-free license to distribute copies of the work, subject to other agreements. Copyright is held by the author or authors, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted.
Advisor Department


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Psychological Support
Glasgow Scotland
Jessica is an experienced consultant specialising in sport psychology and has worked with athletes, teams and coaches in a number of sports. These clients range from recreational to internationally competitive. In her work, Jessica develops, implements and maintains individualised programs based on sound theoretical evidence and practical experience, to accommodate for the unique individual. In this process, she is also teaching and educating mental skill techniques to her clients. Jessica has presented at a number of conferences, one of which being the BPS conference in London in 2011.


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Show Events
Clear All Search Filters
June 1 to July 1, 2018
Saturdays & Sundays, 11am to 6pm
Art Walk Reception: Friday, June 1, 6 to 8pm
Artist's Reception: Saturday, June 9, 6 to 8pm
Presenter: Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture
Location: Stone Tower Gallery
Admission: Free
Contact Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact Phone: 301-634-2222
The Glen Echo Park Partnership is pleased to present Super America: Paintings and Prints by Ric Garcia. Artist Ric Garcia draws from various sources in Americana to present iconic superheroes, atomic age monsters, and cinema icons in fresh and re-imagined ways with a bilingual context.
Art Walk Reception
Friday, June 1, 6 to 8pm
Artist's Reception
Saturday, June 9, 6 to 8pm
Sort Events By---
Children & Family
Exhibitions & Talks
Photoworks Gallery
Popcorn Gallery
Stone Tower Gallery
Yellow Barn Studio & Gallery
Other Galleries & Exhibition Spaces
Ongoing Exhibitions & Public Studio Hours
Special Events & Concerts
Films & Tours
Show All
Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture, Inc.
7300 MacArthur Blvd. | Glen Echo, MD 20812 | Phone & Recorded Info: 301-634-2222 | Inclement weather: 301-320-2330
Featured in the 2015/2016 Catalogue for Philanthropy. "One of the best small charities in the Greater Washington region."


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As presented in the most recent Nishma Update, Nishma will be focusing this year on what we might term Jewish Ethics. Much of our presentations in this regard will be through video shiurim on Koshertube.
To see the most recent presentation, Revelational Ethics and Natural Ethics,
please go to http://koshertube.com/videos/index.php?option=com_seyret&Itemid=4&task=videodirectlink&id=19259


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About this book
This book provides an overview of covered karst types, covered karst features, functioning of covered karst features, the evolution of covered karst features and the development of covered karst reliefs. The introductory chapters present the characteristics of karst, the investigated areas and the applied methods. The covered karsts are categorized according to the quality and development of the superficial deposit and its geomorphological position and environment. The morphology, development, functioning, sediment development and the transformation of the karst features are presented. The relationship between the covered karst formation and climate is analyzed; including the covered karst formation of the tundra climate, taiga climate, temperate zone climate, subtropical, tropical climate and the high mountains. The manifestation of the human activity on covered karsts is presented.
Bibliographic information
- DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-7518-2
- Copyright Information Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2016
- Publisher Name Springer, Dordrecht
- eBook Packages Earth and Environmental Science
- Print ISBN 978-94-017-7516-8
- Online ISBN 978-94-017-7518-2
- Series Print ISSN 2197-9545
- Series Online ISSN 2197-9553
- Buy this book on publisher's site


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For partners that build or integrate commercially available applications and service solutions with the Oracle Cloud Platform
For partners that provide implementation or managed services around Oracle Cloud Applications
Hello OFSC experts,
I am facing an issue with field "quantity" . Any advice is welcome.
For example:
1)Available items for a specific non-serialized inventory are 5.
2) Technician inserts 2.
3) Install message scenario is triggered with quantity 2
4)At the same activity and same inventory, Technician installs another 1.
5)Install message scenario is triggered with quantity 3 instead of 1.
Actually, when install message scenario is triggered twice for the same activity and same inventory item , quantity is being added ( 2+1)
Can you provide any solution for quantity value in order to work independently ?
Maria Marinou
Hi Maria,
Can you let us know the reason to trigger the Install Message Scenario. Is it to trigger an outbound update to External Inventory Management System?
If yes then, we can use the event Complete Activity so that details flow only once and they will be correct instead of every time the inventory is installed on activity.
A solution we gave to this issue is by removing the ability to define quantity during install/deinstall. This way, default quantity 1 is always assumed and we can hardcode it to the messages.


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A day in the life of Giovanni Granati, an Italian falconer and wild animal trainer who lives in the unspoiled countryside of Abruzzo, alongside his hawks, eagles, wolves and other incredible creatures.
I have always been inspired by people who have chosen to live life by their own set of rules, rather than passively accepting those that society has dictated to us since birth. Instead of trying to fit into the social box, these people have the unique ability to shape their own reality around the things that ignite their spark. Giovanni Granati is one of these people: falconer, wild animal trainer, pianist, TV personality and published author. His many talents express uncommon passion, courage and drive. "Falcong" is a glimpse into the art of falconry, which dates back thousands of years, but also a refreshing, inspiring perspective on the art of life. The viewing experience leads us deep into the beautiful, unspoiled wilderness of Abruzzo, the Italian region with the greatest presence of wild fauna and flora—a land where the wolves, falcons and eagles trained by Giovanni dwell among breathtaking ruined castles and majestic medieval fortresses.
Select your preferred platform and click on the link:
Distributor: Select Services Films Inc.


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Summer Soiree 2019
Join us!
Tickets available on Eventbrite.
The Korean American Family Service Center's (KAFSC – 뉴욕가정상담소) Associate Board of Directors invites SPARK members and friends to its 6th Annual Summer Soirée on Friday, May 31st!
This year also marks KAFSC's 30th Anniversary!
Join us in celebrating an organization that has been a pillar in the community for three decades!!
Start the summer right with a fun night!
Event details:
Friday May 31st @ 7 PM, The Flat | NYC
Dress to Impress!
Open Bar
Light Snacks
Music and Great Company
Buy your tickets now!
Early bird tickets (until tickets sellout or April 30th) $75
Regular tickets $95
Tickets at the door $125
All proceeds this year benefit KAFSC's self-sufficiency program, which helps women gain skills and job training!
- S Prev
- s


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a video for Antony & Kate's wedding
\What amazing collaboration between @abphotographer @jessicapasini and @bitnaraekim. We are going to realize a video for the fantastic Antony & Kate's wedding. All this happened today 31/10/2016 down to #upperreachwinery
Stay tuned guys, because...the video is coming soon!
Hello, thank you for visiting my website and welcome in my personal blog. Keep tunned here for check the news, promotions and what is going on in my life and my mind.


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Micromax 81cm (32 inch) HD Ready LED TV (32T7260HD)
Why be bored and sullen when you can keep yourself entertained with this Micromax TV. With a high HD resolution, HDMI ports which you can use to connect BlyRay players and play stations, and 10W speakers that deliver crisp and clear sound, catching up on a few hours of television is now an immersive experience.
This LED TV produces a resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels with a refresh rate of 60Hz to display crisper images and fluid picture movement. Play HD videos and enjoy a 178 degree viewing angle so that everyone in the family, even those at the sides, can see.
Connect HD devices such as BluRay players, PlayStations or HD Set Top Boxes to this television as it has an HDMI port. You can also connect an HDD or USB device to this TV via its USB port.
Get a surround sound effect in your living room as this TV comes with two 10W speakers to deliver crisp sound across all your media. With a 5 band equalizer and an auto volume leveler feature, you can enjoy a movie's soundtrack or the latest hit single the way it was meant to be heard.
|In The Box
|Model Name
|Display Size
|Screen Type
|HD Technology & Resolution
|Smart TV
|Built In Wi-Fi
|Launch Year
|Built In Wi-Fi
|Component In (RGB Cable)
|PC Audio In
|RF Connectivity Input
|Other Connectivity Features
|Contrast Ratio
|Analog TV Reception
|View Angle
|LED Display Type
|Aspect Ratio
|Refresh Rate
|Other Video Features
|Number of Speakers
|Speaker Output RMS
|Other Audio Features
|Sleep Timer
|Other Convenience Features
|Power Requirement
|Power Consumption
|Other Power Features
|RF Capable
|Width x Height x Depth (without stand)
|Width x Height x Depth (with stand)
|Other Dimensions
|Warranty Summary
|Covered in Warranty
|Not Covered in Warranty
|Installation & Demo Details
good met the expectation
rupesh raj
Certified Buyer, Nashik
Aug, 2015
Best TV at that price
Krishnam Gande
Certified Buyer, Hyderabad
Aug, 2015
Bought at 13990/- from Flipkart :)
Certified Buyer, Rajkot
May, 2015
Excellent product with affordaple price
sekhar k
Certified Buyer, Hyderabad
Aug, 2016
True value for money product
Prakash Kumar
Certified Buyer, New Delhi
Sep, 2015
Parag Goel
Certified Buyer, Gautam Buddha Nagar
Jul, 2016
Great Tv in this price range.
Amarsing Chaudhary
Certified Buyer, Kalayan
May, 2015
Excellent product and great service
Debayan Chaudhuri
Certified Buyer, Kolkata
Jun, 2016
Certified Buyer, Bhubaneshwar
Aug, 2016
worst product
Flipkart Customer
Certified Buyer, Gautam Buddha Nagar
Aug, 2016


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But unless we are creators we are not fully alive. What do I mean by creators? Not only artists, whose acts of creation are the obvious ones of working with paint of clay or words. Creativity is a way of living life, no matter our vocation or how we earn our living. Creativity is not
Category: Inspiration
Monday, June 11, 2018 – Timeless Wisdom
. . . to think always kindly and highly of others, this is great and perfect wisdom. Thomas Kempis, The Imitation of Christ The storm passes and, for now, there is a little bit of sun in my eyes. It's way too cool for June. My weather app shows a significant warming trend once we
Thursday, January 25, 2018
Lord, make me an instrument of your peace. St Francis of Assisi I'm browsing through pages in my blog book from this time last year for fodder for a writing day. At the top of a page I come across the same words that have been dancing in my mind lately. The prayer of St.
Thursday, June 15, 2017
"Deep calls unto deep . . ." Psalm 42:7 (NKJV) It's half past four and finally calm. I woke first, from a dream, an hour ago and tried to go back to sleep. I think I even caught a few minutes of slumber--before Maya, the guard Yorkie, started barking at the sound of the bedroom
Saturday, June 3, 2017
"How fragile we are, between the few good moments." ~ Jane Hirshfield Its early, not yet five in the morning, and Gerry and I are sipping coffee in bed and reading while Maya, our Yorkie, snoozes between us. The morning is air filling the room through the open window is cool and clean. All is quiet.
Tuesday, May 9, 2017
"Wait on the Lord" is a constant refrain in the Psalms, and it is a necessary word, for God often keeps us waiting. He is not in such a hurry as we are, and it is not his way to give more light on the future than we need for action in the present, or
Sunday, April 30, 2017
"Rest and be thankful." ~ William Wordsworth Sunday blessings: rest and gratitude. I'm aiming for a good measure of both today. Wishing you a blessed day as well.