text:
Connect the adhesion tester's pull-off actuator to the PosiTest AT Verifier's loading fixture.
Apply pressure using the adhesion tester's normal operating procedure.
Compare values from the adhesion tester and the Verification Device.
Device comes complete with load cell, smart sensor indicator, built-in rechargeable Lithium Ion batteries with universal AC adaptor, instructions, Sample Certificate of Accuracy, Measurement Uncertainty Worksheet, hard shell carrying case, two (2) Certificates of Calibration traceable to NIST, one (1) year warranty.
Case Size: 31 x 23 x 10 cm (12.3" x 8.8" x 3.9")
Shipping Weight: 3.44 kg (7.6 lbs.)
The PosiTest AT Verifier is used to check the accuracy and operation of all PosiTest Adhesion Testers and is an important component in fulfilling both ISO and in-house quality control requirements. Contracts often specify that adhesion tests be performed with instruments that have measurement accuracy traceable to a National Metrology Institute such as NIST.
No, there is only one model. The PosiTest AT Verifier is ready to use with all models of PosiTest Adhesion Testers. The Verifier includes a permanent steel PosiTest style 20mm loading fixture (dolly) and reports measurement values in psi (pounds per square inch) only.
No, not without user modifications to the loading fixture (dolly) and test points.
We recommend customers begin their calibration intervals based on the recalibration date printed on the Certificates of Calibration for the load cell and smart sensor indicator.
The rich text element allows you to create and format headings, paragraphs, blockquotes, images, and video all in one place instead of having to add and format them individually. Just double-click and easily create content.
A rich text element can be used with static or dynamic content. For static content, just drop it into any page and begin editing. For dynamic content, add a rich text field to any collection and then connect a rich text element to that field in the settings panel. Voila!
Headings, paragraphs, blockquotes, figures, images, and figure captions can all be styled after a class is added to the rich text element using the "When inside of" nested selector system.
Stated accuracy of Td is ±3C for Td from -40 to 80C.
The following charts illustrate the maximum error of Td with respect to Ta and RH.
The innovative PosiPatch uses a magnetic ring to hold it against the surface, so no adhesive is required. This means that the PosiPatch isn't destroyed when removed from the surface, unlike conventional patches. After rinsing with deionized water, the PosiPatch can be used again.
The PosiPatch can be reused multiple times until water begins to leak through the air-permeable membrane or the seal against the substrate.
In our tests on freshly blasted steel with a typical 50-100 micron (2-4 mil) profile, PosiPatches were reused dozens of times with no noticeable wear or leakage. Patch life will vary depending on use- if dragged along the substrate, lifespan will be reduced.
We believe that 10 uses is a very conservative estimate of lifespan and still yields the lowest per-test cost of any commercially available Bresle Method Patch. The below tables compare the per-test costs of various options, using competitive prices found online.
If performing 10 tests, and reusing the PosiPatch:
Replica Tape provides a simple way to obtain an impression of a surface for analysis. It consists of a layer of crushable plastic micro foam affixed to a 50.8 μm (2 mil) incompressible polyester film.
When compressed against a roughened surface, the foam collapses and acquires an impression, or reverse replica, of the surface. It is available in a number of grades to accommodate measurements in different profile ranges.
Placing the compressed tape (replica) into the PosiTector RTR gives a measure of the average maximum peak-to-valley height of the surface roughness profile.
Annotate images using drawing tools—ideal for identifying a specific location or area within an image
Unequal pulling force during testing caused by uneven adhesive bond lines and coating surfaces can result in random, unexplainable readings. To obtain more repeatable and meaningful adhesion measurements, it is imperative that the pulling force applied to the test dolly is uniformly distributed over the surface being tested.
Both the PosiTest AT-M manual and PosiTest AT-A automatic models compensate for misalignment. The self-aligning, quick-coupling actuator and spherical articulating dolly head enable uniform distribution of the pulling force over the surface being tested, preventing a one-sided pull-off.
Two grades of Testex™ Press-O-Film™ replica tape, "Coarse" and "X-Coarse", are available to span the primary range of surface profiles for the coatings and linings industry –– 20 to 115 µm / 0.8 to 4.5 mils.
An unfortunate characteristic of replica tape is that conventional spring micrometer measurements are most accurate near the middle of each grade's range and least accurate at the outer ends of each grade's range. That is why two other grades, Coarse Minus (< 20 µm / 0.8 mils) and X-Coarse Plus (> 115 µm / 4.5 mils), are used to check and, if necessary, adjust measurements at the upper and lower ends of the primary range.
Inside the primary range, Coarse and X-Coarse tape share a 38 - 64 μm (1.5 - 2.5 mils) "overlap" region. Measurements with conventional micrometers require a complicated and time consuming procedure of averaging one reading using Coarse grade and one reading using X-Coarse grade to achieve reasonable accuracy.
With a single measurement, the PosiTector RTR produces a more accurate peak-to-valley height measurement HL from Coarse or X-Coarse tapes that has been adjusted for their non-linearity. There is no need to average two or more replicas from different grades of tape AND there is no need to subtract the 50.8 μm / 2 mils of incompressible polyester film. The advantages are a reduction in measurement uncertainty, inspector workload, likelihood of error, and the number of replicas needed by inspectors to assure accuracy.
The PosiTector RTR can also display a height value (H) that is comparable to what conventional analog spring micrometers would display after the 50.8 μm / 2 mils of incompressible polyester film has been subtracted.
Magnetic pull-off gages use a permanent magnet, a calibrated spring, and a graduated scale. The attraction between the magnet and magnetic steel pulls the two together. As the coating thickness separating the two increases, it becomes easier to pull the magnet away. Coating thickness is determined by measuring this pull-off force. Thinner coatings will have stronger magnetic attraction while thicker films will have comparatively less magnetic attraction. Testing with magnetic gages is sensitive to surface roughness, curvature, substrate thickness, and the make up of the metal alloy.
Magnetic pull-off gages are rugged, simple, inexpensive, portable, and usually do not require any calibration adjustment. They are a good, low-cost alternative in situations where quality goals require only a few readings during production.
Pull-off gages are typically pencil-type or rollback dial models. Pencil-type models (PosiPen shown in Fig 1) use a magnet that is mounted to a helical spring that works perpendicularly to the coated surface. Most pencil-type pull-off gages have large magnets and are designed to work in only one or two positions, which partially compensate for gravity. A more accurate version is available, which has a tiny, precise magnet to measure on small, hot, or hard-to-reach surfaces. A triple indicator ensures accurate measurements when the gage is pointed down, up, or horizontally with a tolerance of ±10%.
Rollback dial models (PosiTest shown in Fig 2) are the most common form of magnetic pull-off gage. A magnet is attached to one end of a pivoting balanced arm and connected to a calibrated hairspring. By rotating the dial with a finger, the spring increases the force on the magnet and pulls it from the surface. These gages are easy to use and have a balanced arm that allows them to work in any position, independent of gravity. They are safe in explosive environments and are commonly used by painting contractors and small powder coating operations. Typical tolerance is ±5%.
Eddy current techniques are used to nondestructively measure the thickness of nonconductive coatings on nonferrous metal substrates. A coil of fine wire conducting a high-frequency alternating current (above 1 MHz) is used to set up an alternating magnetic field at the surface of the instrument's probe. When the probe is brought near a conductive surface, the alternating magnetic field will set up eddy currents on the surface. The substrate characteristics and the distance of the probe from the substrate (the coating thickness) affect the magnitude of the eddy currents. The eddy currents create their own opposing electromagnetic field that can be sensed by the exciting coil or by a second, adjacent coil.
Magnetic film gages are used to non-destructively measure the thickness of a nonmagnetic coating on ferrous substrates. Most coatings on steel and iron are measured this way. Magnetic gages use one of two principles of operation: magnetic pull-off or magnetic/electromagnetic induction.
Magnetic pull-off gages use a permanent magnet, a calibrated spring, and a graduated scale. The attraction between the magnet and magnetic steel pulls the two together. As the coating thickness separating the two increases, it becomes easier to pull the magnet away. Coating thickness is determined by measuring this pull-off force. Thinner coatings will have stronger magnetic attraction while thicker films will have comparatively less magnetic attraction. Testing with magnetic gages is sensitive to surface roughness, curvature, substrate thickness, and the make up of the metal alloy.
Magnetic induction instruments use a permanent magnet as the source of the magnetic field. A Hall-effect generator or magneto-resistor is used to sense the magnetic flux density at a pole of the magnet. Electromagnetic induction instruments use an alternating magnetic field. A soft, ferromagnetic rod wound with a coil of fine wire is used to produce a magnetic field. A second coil of wire is used to detect changes in magnetic flux.
These electronic instruments measure the change in magnetic flux density at the surface of a magnetic probe as it nears a steel surface. The magnitude of the flux density at the probe surface is directly related to the distance from the steel substrate. By measuring flux density the coating thickness can be determined.
PosiTector users can capture and save an image copy of the current gage display by simultaneously pressing both the (-) and (+) buttons. The last 10 screen captures are stored in memory and can be accessed within the PosiSoft USB Drive.
Statistics mode continually displays/updates average, standard deviation, min/max thickness and number of readings while measuring.
Display Languages: English, French, German, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Italian, Norwegian, Russian, Czech, Polish and Korean.
All PosiTector 6000 regular separate probes are suitable for underwater measurement and are available with extended cable lengths up to 250 feet / 75 meters.
Ideal for measuring coating thickness on underwater pipes, ships, bulkheads, offshore oil rigs or anywhere extended reach is required.
Maximum cable lengths vary depending on probe type...
Extended cable lengths are also available for ferrous micro probes (F0S, F45S, F90S) and FKS probes (thick coatings) – up to 50 ft (15 m).
Note: Micro probes and FKS probes do not support underwater usage
Contact us for additional information including lead time.


text:
FAKRO FTP-V Natural Pine Centre Pivot Roof Window - 94cm x 118c...SKU: FTP-VP208
(Exl. VAT: £320.86)
(Exl. VAT: £320.86)
- Centre pivot window
- Bottom-placed handle for ease of use and operation
- Automatic V40P air inlet for controlled ventilation
- Unique TopSafe security system for added security and peace of mind
- Quadruple sealing system
- Sash guiding system
- Coefficient window U-Value 1.2 W/m²K
- Fully finished knot free pine
- Argon filled laminated anti-burglary double glazed unit
- Acoustic insulation Rw 35 dB
- Height: 118.1cm
- Width: 93.7cm
- Depth: 150.5cm
- Weight: 42.7kg
- Suitable for roof pitches of 15-90°
- Guarantee: 10 Years
- BBA certified
- CE Marked
- TopSafe
Product description
The FTP-V P2 is a natural pine double glazed window with laminated glazing and has a u-Value of 1.3. It can be rotated through 180° to clean the outer pan from within any room.
White internal and RAL 7022 external
Technical specifications
The FTP-V P2 windows are manufactured in pine, vacuum impregnated and coated with acrylic lacquer. A convenient way to use the window as the handle is located at the bottom of the sash. The handle is equipped with a two-step micro-opening facility. Easy cleaning of the outer pane and operating the awning blind with the use of blocking sash bolt when rotated through 180 degrees.
A wide range of accessories. Ability to install electrical controls.
Installation in roof pitches from 15 to 90 degrees.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
View All 4 Spandex Colors
Fossil Foil Print Spandex 04 Black Purple
- Details
- Hand
- Luster
- Tips & Tricks
- Care
The Fossil Foil Print Spandex is a nylon spandex with an amazing reptilian pattern of metallic foil in a series of eye-catching colors on contrasting black backgrounds. The various vibrant colors of metallic foil on a black background make the stretchy fabric perfect for dance wear, costumes and swimsuits. The spandex in the high-quality, imported fossil foil fabric allows for comfort and ease of movement, making it durable enough to withstand wear and tear from athletic pursuits.
80% Nylon 20% Spandex
Imported Fabric
First Quality Fabric
58 Inches Wide
Soft and stretchy hand
This fabric has some sheen
Tips and Tricks:
- Use with nap cutting layout (i.e. all pattern pieces laid out in the same direction) so all pattern pieces reflect light the same way and shading is prevented
- Crosswise stretch should go horizontally across the body
- For cutting, lay out fabric on dressmaker's cutting board, hold down pattern pieces w/fabric weights and trace around pattern pieces with a sharp rotary cutter. This allows for more precise cutting with knit fabrics.
- If cutting with shears, pin pattern pieces with thin, sharp pins (try our extra fine pins)
- If interfacing is needed, use lightweight fusible knit interfacing
- Use a ballpoint (stretch) needle when machine sewing
- Use a knit stitch to maintain stretch – chainstitch is ideal, but you can also use overlock (serger) to sew seams without additional stitch
- If you have to use a regular straight lockstitch, lower your stitch size (8-10 stitched per inch is a good estimate, but it's best to experiment on a test swatch before sewing), and gently stretch the fabric while sewing to maintain stretch. Steam seams on lower (polyester/nylon) setting to eliminate unwanted puckering. You may want to use a pressing cloth if you have a particularly hot iron.
- Use self-binding, overlock (serger) or a roll-back hem with coverstich for hems and edges
Wash cold on gentle cycle or hand wash in cold water, hang dry.
80% Nylon 20% Spandex
Imported Fabric
First Quality Fabric
58 Inches Wide


text:
Williams Sonoma Rub, Spicy Chipotle
- Only at Williams Sonoma
Easy, hassle-free returns online and in-store for eligible items.Learn More
Earn 5% Back in rewards4 plus free standard shipping3every day when you shop with your Williams Sonoma credit card at Williams Sonoma.Apply Now Learn More
- Summary
Southwestern cooking has a sunny fiesta feel all its own—and so does our spicy New Mexico-style chipotle rub. Taking their name from the combined Aztec words for "chili" and "smoke," chipotle chilies are prized for their rich, smoky heat. Our seasoning rub blends these iconic chilies with brown sugar, roasted garlic and a medley of classic regional spices, including aromatic oregano, cumin and coriander.
- 3 oz.
- Made in USA.
- A Williams Sonoma exclusive.
- Ingredients
- Sea salt, brown sugar, garlic, New Mexico chili pepper, paprika, roasted garlic, onion, chipotle chili pepper, mustard, orange peel, Turkish cumin, coriander, oregano, black pepper, natural hickory smoke flavor.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
UPS can deliver most in-stock items within 3–5 business days. UPS is unable to deliver to P.O. boxes.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Next Day Delivery
For an additional charge of $26 per address, we can expedite delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Orders received by 9:00 p.m. ET Monday through Thursday will arrive the next business day; orders placed Friday through Sunday will arrive on the following Tuesday.
Return Policy
At Williams Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
For all cutlery returns (knife sets, single knives, cutting boards, knife sharpeners and knife storage), please contact us at 888.922.4108 to initiate the return.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, food, items shipped direct from the vendor or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned.
Made to Order and Final Sale Furniture items are non-returnable and cannot be cancelled once the order is placed.
For returns of items purchased from your Williams Sonoma Gift Registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. View Full Returns Policy.
Rated 5 out of 5 by mamasarahof4 from we love it I used this on sliced zucchini and yellow squash and then grilled it until it sort of caramelized.My whole family loves it!Date published: 2015-08-18Rated 5 out of 5 by PJMcCormack from Love this rub Used to make pulled pork and chicken ,also for ribs. Family loved the great flavor.Date published: 2013-07-28Rated 1 out of 5 by Joanie123 from Not spicy at all I was disappointed. I thought it would give off a nice heat along with flavor, but it didn't. For the price I'd go to the grocery and get a chipotle pepper spice in the spice isle, it's much hotter.Date published: 2013-05-02Rated 4 out of 5 by Sparky7 from Great rub for chicken! We used this rub on grilled chicken legs for a party. They turned out great and were really easy to make! Guests liked them even better than the other batch I made using a celebrity chefs recipe that took a lot more time and ingredients.Date published: 2013-05-01Rated 3 out of 5 by TuanCanCook from It was just ok.... Sorry but I didn't particularly like this rub. It wasn't spicy and I thought the smokey chipotle flavor was missing. I tried this a couple of times on chicken and pork but wasn't impressed.Date published: 2013-04-12Rated 5 out of 5 by choppe18 from Such a versatile rub! We tried this on popcorn in a ws store and loved it. We have since used it on chicken thighs w a tequila lime sauce and put it on edsmame for a great snack... Already have to buy more and plan on stocking up!Date published: 2012-09-06


text: A pioneering painter of common life, Max Liebermann is considered the foremost German impressionist and one of the most important figures of modern art. Liebermann's early devotion to painting the everyday is exemplified by his first exhibited painting Women Plucking Geese (1872), which earned him the moniker the "disciple of the ugly" due to its stark contrast to the romanticized work that was popular in Germany at the time. Liebermann studied modern painting technique in France and the Netherlands, encountering both French impressionism and the work of The Hague School. These influences led to a departure from traditional modes and genres and inspired Liebermann to experiment with light and color, further detaching his art from concrete subject matter. The artist brought the concepts and techniques of impressionism to Germany, and his paintings on a wide range of subjects both commonplace and bourgeois occupy a lasting place in the artistic canon.


text:
To learn the art and science of SEO (search engine optimization) it is my belief that the best source is your own efforts at hypothesis, experimentation and refinement.
If you're starting from scratch and really have no idea what SEO is, then certainly one of the popular SEO books would be a appropriate as well as attending an industry conference like SES, SMX, Pubcon or a regional event.
Both Google and Bing have made great efforts at providing webmasters with resources that are worth checking out as well. Online SEO training like that offered by Market Motive (affiliate link) can help those without the time to attend "real world" events.


text:
Blog Archives for tag how to make finger chips crunchy
French Fries | Finger Chips Recipe
French Fries Recipe | Finger Chips Recipe Do you agree with me that people who never learnt to cook or who showed no interest in cooking or those who do not know where the kitchen is in their house, turn out to be the best home makers and cooks? 😆 Yeah. This is 100 percent true as far as I noticed. Proof is my lovely aunt and my pretty sister. And when you taste for the first time the dish made by them, it will really taste so so great! This beautiful recipe is one which I observed my aunt prepare when she was engaged to my uncle. Aunts are really special and if they happen to be the youngest of the family, then they're the heroines of the house. My aunt is such a special one in our house since she is the youngest in my Father's family…. Continue reading »


text:
The UW Time Schedule lists credit classes offered at the University of Washington - Seattle. It is updated daily and is subject to change. September 25, 2007.) You can get the up-to-the-minute status of any section by clicking on the four-digit Schedule Line Number. The University reserves the right to (1) add or delete courses from its offerings; (2) change times, days, or locations of courses; (3) change academic calendars; (4) cancel any courses for insufficient registration or academic/administrative decision without notice.
Summer quarter is different from the other quarters in that it is a nine-week quarter with no scheduled final examination week. Many courses are also offered in intense four and one-half week terms referred to as A-term and B-term. A-term courses are offered in the first four and one-half weeks of the quarter and B-term courses are offered in the second four and one-half weeks of the quarter.
Provided is a listing of A-term and B-term courses offered this summer. These lists were last posted on Februrary 15 and do not reflect changes that may have occurred to the course offerings since that date.
For further information on the Time Schedule and Registration process, visit the Registration Resources page.
Undergraduate Interdisciplinary Programs
College of Architecture and Urban Planning
College of Architecture and Urban Planning
Interdisciplinary Graduate Programs
Interschool or Intercollege Programs
College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences
Evans School of Public Affairs
School of Public Health and Community
Reserve Officers Training Corps Programs
Extended MPH Degree Program
School of Public Health and Community Medicine
Friday Harbor Laboratories College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences


text:
Greenwich swimming enjoys record-breaking season as Lewis is named CHSCA Swimmer of the Year
It certainly wasn't a surprise when Alex Lewis of Greenwich High School was honored with the CHSCA Swimmer of the Year Award at the all-state awards banquet Tuesday night at the Aqua Turf Club in Southington.
Most coaches and high school swimming fans in the state knew who was going to be selected for this year's award after watching Lewis produce another virtuoso performance at the CIAC State Open Swimming Championships last weekend at Yale University's Kiputh Pool. The senior standout won the State Open title in the 100-yard freestyle in a CIAC record time of 44.16 seconds and established a State Open mark in winning the 100-yard backstroke in 49.08. Lewis was also part of two State Open championship relay teams, one of which set a meet and state record. Lewis was named the Class LL MVP for the third straight season and was also the recipient of the Scholar Athlete Award at Tuesday night's banquet.
"Receiving the Swimmer of the Year Award meant a lot to me," Lewis said. "Greenwich swimmers like Andrew Trepp and John Waters, who were among the best swimmers in Connecticut and the east coast, won it in the past, so being honored with the award was special. I'm also thankful for being named the LL Swimmer of the Year for the third year in a row."
As for the Cardinals, they captured their 31st State Open title in 43 years and fourth in six seasons behind one impressive swim after another. Lewis was in the middle of much of the action for the Cardinals, who racked up 652 team points en route to finishing well ahead of runner-up Fairfield Prep.
"Alex is so dedicated and determined and has worked hard for four consecutive years to get where he's at," said GHS coach Terry Lowe, who has guided the Cards to all of their championships. "He does a lot of work with a trainer to develop his legs. When you watch him on the starts he beats everybody because of all that extra work he puts in. He is a young man of great character and a great competitor."
Prior to the State Open, Lewis won the Class LL 100 freestyle title in a CIAC record time of 44.57 -- a mark he proceeded to shatter at the Open. He also garnered the gold medal in the 100 backstroke at the LL finals in a state record finish of 48.59. The Cardinals All-American swimmer knows he's prepared to take his skills to Princeton University after swimming for Lowe at GHS.
"Coach Lowe molded me, not only into a great swimmer, he taught me how to be a better individual," said Lewis, who broke a 25-year old GHS record in the freestyle during the postseason. "He has helped steer me toward my goals and has also helped me mature as a swimmer. I am happy to be a part of his legacy."
Lewis was also pleased to be on a focused, goal-oriented Cardinals squad the past four seasons.
"Going to a big school like Greenwich, kids can get caught up and overwhelmed with how much is going on," Lewis said. "Just to be able to go to practice every day at 2:45 with the same group of guys meant a lot to me. Being on the team gave me an immediate group of friends."
Though he's going to miss his successful swim days at Greenwich, Lewis is looking forward to the next chapter of his athletic career.
"Swimming in college is going to be a new experience, but hopefully it brings out the best in me," Lewis said. "It's time for me to set new goals and gear up for the next challenge."
The Cardinals' outstanding performance at the State Open was also highlighted by their three relay teams. Greenwich's 400-yard freestyle relay team sophomore John Montesi, junior Edward Moss, junior Thomas Dillinger and Lewis touched the wall first in a State Open/All-American record time of 3:00.59. Runner-up Fairfield Prep also had a state record swim in the event, posting time of 3:01.08. The All-American finish for Greenwich was the fastest time of any high school team in the event for the 2013-14 season. Fairfield Prep ranked second in the nation.
"We have been saying all year that we have a really good chance of getting close to the three-minute mark," Lowe said. "The rivalry between Prep and us, particularly in the relays, created some great swims. That time was so fast, it was a dream come true for our group."
Montesi, junior Iain Edmundson, Lewis and senior Julian Fraser won the 200 medley relay State Open title in 1:33.06 (All-American time) and also set a CIAC record in claiming the Class LL championship in 1:31.99. Meanwhile, sophomore Nick Hyden, Fraser, Moss and Dillinger swam a state record time of 1:23.53 in the 200 freestyle relay at the Open. The Jesuits garnered the gold medal in 1:23.18.
"This was the most perfect team we've ever had in terms of having all the pieces of the puzzle fitting together," said Lowe, whose Cards also finished undefeated during the regular season. "The ability to put together three record-setting All-American relays was so impressive. In addition to the swimming pieces of the puzzle that we had, our strength in diving helped put us over the top."
Dillinger was a double winner at the State Open, earning first-place medals in the 200 individual medley (1:49.64, All-American time) and 500 freestyle (4:36.50). Moss won the 50 freestyle (20.87) and was second in the 100 freestyle at the Open.
"There's definitely a lot of young talent on this team," Moss said. "We're hoping a lot of freshmen and sophomores show themselves next year and really improve."
firstname.lastname@example.com; 203-625-4423


text:
Song Premiere: Erin McKeown, 'The Jailer'
Erin McKeown's music is a bit hard to describe. It is music and lyrics with meaning so it makes me think, but it's also playful and so it makes me smile. I'll have another chance to hear it soon, since Erin has made a new record, called MANIFESTRA. The album, her seventh, was funded by her fan base via PledgeMusic and will be out on January 15. Today we premiere her song, "Jailer."
Song Premiere: Erin McKeown, 'The Jailer'
The Jailer
- from Manifestra
- by Erin McKeown
For more on this song, visit the artist's website.
It's no secret that Erin McKeown's politics fall far left of center, but I think that they are what makes the songwriting so challenging and Erin so successful. Writing about politics without being didactic, without being strident, is tough.
Erin McKeown tells us about the inspiration for the song, which looks at immigration:
"Last year, I took a trip to Nogales, Arizona to see the wall being built between the U.S. and Mexico. I was struck by how it appeared to be a violent spine rising out of the beautiful desert. While standing next to it, I asked our guide, a local charter school teacher, why the wall was made of long columns of steel set close to each other, not a solid surface like other borders I'd seen. "They built it so the water could get through," he said. This got me thinking about the toll a wall takes on the hearts of those it divides and on the soul of the builder of the wall."
MANIFESTRA also includes a songwriting collaboration with MSNBC host Rachel Maddow on album closer "Baghdad To The Bayou." She wrote to tell us how the collaboration happened:
"The first time I interviewed Erin McKeown, I botched it — I kept jumping in to finish her sentences, and to quote her own lyrics back to her (as if she didn't know them already). Erin played a song in studio that day, and at one point she stopped short in the middle of a line, and I took it upon myself to scream the rest of it out loud from across the room. This does not constitute a good interview technique! But it did start a very fun friendship. And when Erin asked if I might want to collaborate on a new song for a Gulf Coast wildlife benefit we were both doing, I said yes — provided we could keep my weapons-grade singing voice out of the mix. We started texting back and forth about it, and I realized that the experience I had in Louisiana covering the Deepwater Horizon disaster might reasonably become some lyrics. I texted her the prose, she texted back the poetry, and a song was born. A great Erin McKeown song that rather inexplicably has a little idea of mine in it. I've never had an experience like it — I feel like I won the music fan lottery.
Erin McKeown's album, MANIFESTRA, comes out January 15.


text:
Mrs Halfpint is a DAME
Dame Judi Dench was honoured by the Karlovy Vary Film Festival a few days ago in the Czech Republic. Earlier today, I wrote about women of a certain age, the smell of her hunger for a man, and wondered if it was offside to be making that observation about Christie Brinkley.
I would NEVER make that observation about Dame Judi Dench. True, Dame Judi Dench is older, but it doesn't matter the age of the single woman, it only matters how she carries herself. Look at how she carries herself. She is 76. I am 37. I want to be her.
Dame Judi Dench's next project is a film with Ian McKellen called The Curse of the Buxom Strumpet. She plays Mrs Halfpint. I am not f-cking around with you. This is the title of the film and that is her character AND it's about zombies invading a small English town in the 1700s, not to be confused with Pride & Prejudice & Zombies...only The Curse of the Buxom Strumpet, please, is a better title. And a zombie movie with those two? And Gillian Anderson? Perhaps as the Buxon Strumpet? Come on. Sarah from Cinesnark isn't the only one. We'll all go see it together holding hands, right?
Photos from Wenn.com


text:
CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. -- Tenants will begin moving into Chappaqua Crossing early next year.
Construction of the mixed-use property which will feature apartments, townhouses, office space and retail, including a Whole Foods Market, is underway.
The Apartments at Chappaqua Crossing, a $21 million residential project, will feature 63 apartments, including 25 market rate, 10 workforce, and 28 affordable apartments on the original segment of the old Reader's Digest building, built in 1939.
The original Reader's Digest rotunda entry at the center of the building is being retained and furnished with photographs and the history of the Readers Digest property.
A website ( ChappaquaCrossing.com ) has been created to allow people to apply for the affordable and workforce units.
Residents are expected to move into the North Village, featuring 91 Georgian-style townhouses, next spring.
About 250,000 square feet of the 450,000 square feet of office space has been leased by Northern Westchester Hospital and by Caremount Medical Group.
NWH and Caremount are the two largest office tenants. There are multiple smaller users accounting for 250,000 square feet of the 450,000 of available office space.
Geoff Thompson, a spokesman for Chappaqua Crossing, said he expects more office space to be leased once people and retail start moving in.
"It will be a much more attractive environment," Thompson said. "This will be a community within a community. The office space is starting to draw a lot of interest."
Construction began on the 120,000 square foot retail portion of Chappaqua Crossing three weeks ago. It will feature a 40,000 square foot Whole Foods market and a Lifetime Fitness Center along with a bank, a pharmacy and some ancillary shopping, Thompson said.
"It's really going to be beautifully designed," Thompson said. "It's going to be set up to look like a village."
Felix Charney, founder, and president of Summit Development, which owns the property, said he is pleased the "long and arduous" process is finally moving forward.
"Chappaqua Crossing will be a model for redevelopment than we are confident that we and the community will be proud of," Charney said. "When complete, the renewed campus will serve as a model for other communities faced with finding creative ways to bring new life to former corporate properties."
Click here to sign up for Daily Voice's free daily emails and news alerts.


text:
Oh! This is a Tough Subject! "Facing Rejection," an Article by Mary Deal
Facing Rejection
Mary Deal
No one likes rejection, but rejection is just a word – a word on which too many writers place too much emphasis.
When you understand the process of submissions and rejection, that word will hurt less if at all. You'll see it as just another step in your progress.
The process includes you wearing your fingertips down to nubs as you get your prose written. Before you send your submission, what you need to know is that many factors become involved in acceptance or rejection. Here are only a few:
1) Did you follow the Guidelines perfectly?
Every publisher has different guidelines because they all have varying publishing formats and processes, from the type of story they accept to the format in which they require you to submit. Do you know how to switch your story from a .doc (in Word) to .rtf (rich text format)?
So you have followed all the guidelines? Next…
2) Did you read a copy of the magazine or some of the publisher's novels or books to understand the type of stories they accept?
Are you submitting blindly, thinking your plot is so good they will accept it? No matter how good your story, someone else has written a better one.
3) Another factor may be the mood of the person on the receiving end.
You have no control over that, but if your story doesn't ring bells with a literary agent or editor, no matter how good, you'll get a rejection. The agent or editor could have recently been slapped with a divorce suit, or suffers from PMS that day. You have no control and human frailties do play a part in the process.
4) Have you submitted your manuscript all over the place, especially when guidelines call for "no simultaneous submissions," and irritated a bunch of professionals you had hoped to impress?
Agents and editors all know one another. They talk. They tell each other of their negative experiences. Once someone associates your name with a really negative experience – C'est la vie!
5) Did you meet the deadline?
Did you wait till the last possible moment to submit? Most editors will choose favorites from the early entries because they can't depend on what's coming in with the slug of last minute arrivals. That's not to say they won't change their minds when a late arrival is so good they feel compelled to share it.
People find themselves in a rush when they wait till the last minute to finish their manuscripts. When they do, it's thrown together haphazardly. An agent or editor can't be blamed for picking favorites early. I believe all stories get read, but it would be difficult to displace a favorite. Submit early. Show you are ready to do business.
These are just some of the reasons for rejection, both in your control and out. If you know the process and still feel depressed over a rejection, your issues are not with the word "rejection" but, perhaps, you feel you're being slighted. That just isn't so.
I keep records of all my submissions, acceptances, and rejections. You should do that from the beginning. I have so many rejections that, knowing the process, rejections bounce off. My response is, "Hmmm… didn't fit in that agent. I'll try this new one." That's all the thought I give to it. That's if I followed all the guidelines correctly.
Agents may send rejections, but editors won't tell you if you followed the guidelines. You'll just get a standard rejection. Sometimes it's a form letter on their office memo; other times they may hand write a note on your cover letter and return it. In the case of magazines, you may never hear from them again, maybe not even get a rejection, just… nothing. But times are changing.
One of my biggest lessons of rejection was that I forgot to transfer my manuscript into .rtf format. I sent it in .doc. I knew I'd not hear from that editor again. I submitted the story elsewhere and got it accepted. To this day, I have never heard from the first editor, nor will I send a follow-up email since the story was accepted elsewhere. The first magazine was my first and greatly favored choice. I paid for my mistake.
Please visit Mary Deal's website for more wonderful articles like this one: Write Any Genre. Read More


text:
- Options
Item # MIC0047Item # MIC0047
Fast and smooth.
Michelin brings these superb Aircomp Ultralight Presta Tubes from France. They're a fantastic choice for lightweight builds if you'd prefer butyl over latex inner tubes. Where latex is permeable enough to require you to reach for your floor pump nearly every ride, butyl rubber is far more airtight. And that these Michelin Aircomp Ultralight Tubes tickle the scales at less than 80 grams while still offering the durability you want out on the open road is a big plus. They're available in your choice of valve length -- 40mm, 52mm or 60mm.
- More airtight than latex
- Lightweight
- Durable
- Three stem lengths
View more Road Tubes
Reviews & Community
Will CC ever carry 700 C Aircomp A1s in 18-25 size with 40mm valve stems?
Hi Jerome, at the moment we have no plans to carry the Aircomp A1 Latex tubes but we do have latex tubes from Vittoria and Challenge.
Holds Air
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Good tubes, removable valve core, non-threaded so don't tear up the gasket in your pump when pushing on and off the valve stem.
Excellent Tubes
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
These have been excellent tubes and have worked as well as a tube should. I highly recommend these.
Decent tube
I ran this for a few days before blowing it out. Not sure if I caught something that I couldn't catch or if the seam burst.
You should look into it and then make a comment. The comment you made is not useful-
Michelin Aircomp Butyl Ultralight Tube
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Good tube. I've seen little issue with these.
Looking for better than these.
I like the smooth valve stems. That's about it. Had one split on the [very pronounced] seam right after installing it. Could be that 25C tires may be extending the size range a bit too far? These tubes do seem a bit sloppy though. Mavic tubes that came with a set of wheels are very clean and almost seamless. They also have nice black, smooth valves that look nice and are easy to inflate. C.C. does not carry the Mavic tubes in sizes that I need. Latex tubes are a pain, [Costly, Leaky, valve lengths, cannot patch them.] I have some Panaracer R-Air tubes on order and will give them a try when they come in. I would really like to find a good all-around tube. It seems that such a thing does not exist.
Excellent Inner Tubes
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I run these Tubes on my ZIPP 303's excellent Inner tubes. I'm very happy with my purchase Thank you Competitive Cyclist for advising me on purchasing these tubes
good but pricey
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
really they have not felt any better than any other tube I have used. They work just fine and I have not had more or less punctures nor have they deflated any faster than a standard rubber q tube.
These say they are for 18-23mm sizes / Will these work with a HED Ardennes Plus SL fitted with a 25mm tire (which swells to maybe 27-28)?
Using these with 25mm tires and wide wheels will open yourself up to problems. It may work but is not ideal. Any benefit from these awesome tubes will be negated by flat problems.
Has anyone used these with 25mm tires?
Has anyone used these with 25mm tires?
You should be just fine to use these tubes with 25mm tires.
Hey Matt, thanks for your answer.
I actually went ahead and I tried this tube with 25mm tires(GP 4000S II). I have about 50 miles with the tube, so far so good!
I use them with 25mm Vittoria Open Corsa CX tires on HED Belgium Rims with no issues
It is a good tube
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Have used these for many years. I appreciate the non-threaded, smooth valve stems (more aero? haha). They weigh in just fine. Never had any issues.
I like em.
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Consistent high quality. Non-threaded stem. Light weight. 75 gm actual for 40mm stems for the most recent ones I got. Compact in the saddle bag or jersey pocket. Not significantly more prone to flatting than heavier tubes IMO. I wish they still made them with 35mm stems. They usually have nickle plated stems but I have gotten some with plain brass (as in the current picture), which turns dark and mottled. Nickle is nicer.
good tube
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
These are good tubes-dependable with 3 different size options. They pack very easily in a saddle bag as well.
Decent if you need a Long Stem
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
The biggest advantage to these tubes is that they come in a 60mm stem length. This means if you have deep v wheels or aero spokes it should provide enough length to be able to put air into the tube! Decent tube but I have had better luck with Vittoria's tubes.
Weighs more than they say...
Granted I have the 60mm valve length the weight comes in at 82g.
May seem insignificant bu when you are playing the weight game with bikes and you are getting to the point of paying 1$ per gram saved then it may be a little more susbstantial. Operationally I have had no issues.
What size tube do I need for my SRAM 60...
What size tube do I need for my SRAM 60 wheels? 700x23 but I guess I need an extended stem length .......?
I use 80mm. I guess 70mm is good, too.
Are you going to stock these tubes again?...
Are you going to stock these tubes again? These are the only ones I'll buy, and I'd rather buy from you guys than some other outfit.
Unfortunately we do not have any on order at this time.
Highly Recommended
I love these tubes. What originally sold me on them was the non-threaded stem. I prefer the smooth exterior of this stem for my Silca floor pump. The air chuck will hang on to a threaded stem and sometimes pull the stem out of the tube.


text:
It's hard enough for a performer to be a triple threat, able to sing, dance and act, but a musical like "Once" demands even more: every cast member must play an instrument as well. After all, creating music is at the heart of "Once" as it was at the heart of the 2007 indie film that inspired the stage production.
In the case of the touring production of "Once" camped out for three weeks at the Oriental Theatre, the ensemble does a solid turn as its own orchestra. Their voices are good too, and their dancing is passable for the limited choreography in the show. But lost in the shuffle is the electric interaction among the actors that helped the Broadway production amass eight Tony Awards.
All the material elements of the New York version have been left in place: a punchy book by Enda Walsh, who compressed writer/director John Carney's wonderfully quirky film into an effective work for the stage; appealing music and lyrics by Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová, the real-life duo whose story inspired the film; a flexible stage set by Bob Crowley that brings an Irish pub to Chicago — as if we didn't have enough of those already. And, as in the original, theatergoers are invited up to the stage before the two-and-one-half-hour show and during intermission to buy a drink at the bar and mingle with the performers.
The cast includes some dynamite performers, most notably Stuart Ward as Guy, an Irish street musician based on Hansard who makes his living repairing vacuum cleaners. Ward, a British actor/singer/songwriter/guitarist is a top talent, an affecting actor and accomplished instrumentalist with a voice more melodic than Hansard's but with the necessary angst.
As terrific as Ward is, "Once" isn't a solo show. It is a duet, a lovesick ballad, whose soul comes from Guy's interactions with Girl, based on Czech musician Markéta, played by Dani De Waal. De Waal has a lovely voice and plays the piano just fine — a large mirror behind the bar reflects the keyboard, a nice touch. But her acting is the weak link in the production. Her Slavic accent sounds British at times (she trained in London), deflating some punch lines powered by the contrast between Girl's lyric Czech intonation and her no-nonsense utterances.
Without that strong interaction between the leads, "Once" loses some of the energy that propelled it on Broadway. That electricity is key, because "Once" is low-voltage to begin with, almost the opposite of the typical Broadway musical. Rather than having singers belt out formulaic songs, "Once" tells its story quietly with the music that inspired it, and without special effects. With such a delicate show, the Oriental Theatre needs to fine-tune its sound system.
Fortunately, the capable ensemble adds some juice to the show. Evan Harrington, playing guitar, percussion and ukulele as Billy, the owner of the music store where Girl goes to practice piano, is a standout. So is Benjamin Magnuson, on cello and guitar as the Bank Manager. Magnuson manages to turn his wonderful singing voice into a karaoke bad voice in one comic scene. Erica Swindell and Claire Wellin fiddle up a storm and add their honeyed vocalizations to the haunting "If You Want Me."
As in the film, the poignant "Falling Slowly," sung near the beginning and reprised at the end, encapsulates the beauty of "Once." It's hard not to fall for music like this.
Oriental Theatre, 24 W. Randolph, Chicago
Through Oct. 27, 2013
Tickets $27–$95 at (312) 977-1710 or www.BroadwayinChicago.com


text:
A young rabbit with a Stanislavski education hops into Hollywood with dreams of becoming a serious actor. A Bunny Is Born is a flashback to the even-earlier days of Toontown when "Steamboat Willie" was the biggest hit of the year and a rabbit with a lisp had a decent chance of making it in motion pictures—if he cozies up to outgoing, but deranged moguls like Marvin Acme and stays away from that gold-digging Minnie Mouse. But when cartoons go from silent to sound, the only way the stuttering bunny can survive is if he transitions from suave leading man to slapstick comedian.
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
Copyright © 2020 FANDANGO MOVIES.


text:
Sunday, August 16, 2009
SNGF: My UGG
1) Answer these questions:
* What is your UGG - your "Ultimate Genealogy Goal" for the genealogy research that you wish to leave to your heirs, descendants and the genealogy community?
I would like to leave a body of well-organized, well-sourced, and thorough genealogy research that includes the following:
A. A solution to my greatest brick walls and/or pushing the line further back:
- Susan Elizabeth Smith (married a Mr. Bonner and Hiram Carroll Brinlee, Jr.), b. 4 April ca 1868 in Tennessee, d. 29 July 1958 in Collin Co., Texas.
- Emily Tarrant (married William Spencer Moore), b. ca 1813 in South Carolina, d. before 1880
- Samuel Moore, d. 1828 in Greenville County, South Carolina. Also want to learn who his wife was.
- John T. Brindley (and definitively establish his connection to Hiram and George Brinlee)
- George Floyd, b. 29 Sep 1807 in Vermont, d. 11 March 1880 in Lancaster, Dallas County, Texas
- John Finley, reputed to have been born in South Carolina and may have died in 1849 in Greene/Jersey County, Illinois. Who was his wife and who were his other children (in addition to Nancy who married George Floyd)?
- Rebecca Monk (married Joseph Madison Carroll Norman, b. ca 1837, d. before 1864, probably in Alabama)
- Jerusha Elizabeth Neeley (married William T. Sisson), d. before 1858, probably in Alabama
- A few other female brick walls in various lines.
- On my husband's side: The parents of Julius Henry Koehl, Josephine Lochner, Christine Fichtelmann, Benedict Davi, Maria Terzo, and Nicholas D'Arco; the maiden name and parents of Nicholas' wife Jennie, and the European birthplaces of all of the original immigrant ancestors on his side.
B. Learn more about the following families:
- Elisha Berry Lewis and Martha Poole: I have found out a lot about this family, but I want to know more, especially about some of the daughters. I would like to write a biography about their son (my great-great uncle) William Henry Lewis, who was Sheriff of Dallas County Texas from 1886 to 1892. I also want to find out more about Elisha Berry's children with his second wife, Frances Campbell.
- Elisha Lewis (Elisha Berry's father) and Rosannah Dalrymple. As far as I have been able to learn so far, their only child who had children was Elisha Berry. Martha was apparently a spinster all her life, Sarah was handicapped, there was another son named J. Newton Lewis who may have been handicapped (he only shows up on one census, 1880, but was already a grown man), and Mary seems to have married too late to have children and then divorced (and her husband was a Smith; if he was related to the Smith family that married into another Lewis branch, that would be interesting). I have seen sons Samuel and Pinkney also mentioned (based on a clergyman's diary, apparently) but have no evidence of their existence.
- William Lewis and Mary John – All of their sons have been pretty well researched (my Elisha was the last one to join when I started researching him) and some capable researchers are looking into William's background, but I would like to find out what happened to their three daughters. There are also some other possible interesting Lewis connections (through Williams's brothers, perhaps?).
- The siblings and parents of Camila Clark (m. Rial Matlock): Her father was Bolin Clark and her mother was a Dyer, but I'm not sure which one, so I also need to find out more about the Dyer family into which Camila's mother is said to have been born. I have leads on 3 possible brothers for Camila, but some researchers say there were 12 children in this family.
I would like to have all of this research recorded in a variety of ways that would ensure that it would not be lost. I would like at least one copy to be passed down to my daughters and it would be wonderful if at least one of them (or perhaps their children?) would become intrigued by what is there and "take up the torch."
I also want to pass down as much of my own story and family pictures as possible and I would like to put together everything that my Uncle Bill has told me about the Brinlees, the Normans, and his own life. It would be fantastic if my cousins on my mother's side and I could get together, record our family memories, and put together as much history and genealogical information as possible on our parents and the whole "Bomarton Bunch."
It would be nice to publish some of the above, but at the very least I need to have it in coherent, presentable form, with all associated documents, pictures, etc. properly identified and attached to the relevant set of research.
* How long do you think you have left to fulfill this ultimate goal? I hope 30-35 years.
* Are you prioritizing your time adequately in order to achieve this goal? Probably not.
* If not, what should you do to achieve the goal? Research that will require "road trips" needs to be carefully organized so that I can do the maximum amount at the most distant locations: Texas, South Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama, Illinois, and possibly a few other states. I may need to take classes in certain types of research (land and court records come to mind) in order to get the most out it.
* Will you do what you need to do? If it were only left up to me, I would say yes, but some of this will mean that a lot of our future vacation time will be spent on research trips. My husband will be very supportive and gung-ho to do this, but family and work demands could still cut down on the amount of time I will have.
2) Tell us about it in a blog post on your own blog, or in comments to this post or on Facebook. Done.
5 comments:
Wow, that's a lot of brick walls.
I hope they all come tumbling down for you eventually!
Hi, Greta :) Thanks for your comment, you are so right. I do find myself dreaming about genealogy and daydreaming is a great way to think through some problems. What a blessing this community is!ReplyDelete
I love your answers. So organized. I wish you well in your goals.
I am amazed you have done so much. I am jealous, my brick walls seem to be the elusive Irish and Germans. Since half of the great grandparents never left Europe and the Irish records are non existent I am chipping away piece by piece.
I hope you realize all your goals, Greta. I, too, wonder who will carry the torch in my family. I don't think my sons have any interest at all. I am hoping that one of my cousin's children will be bitten by the genealogy bug.ReplyDelete
Thanks to all for your comments. I am glad at least that all of us are putting a lot of this information on our blogs. Perhaps some of our research will be lost, but I think a lot of it will survive. Laura - I'm not actually that organized, but I had all of this stuff in my head because, well, that's what I daydream about when I can't actually be working on genealogy. Claudia - I'll bet there will be breakthroughs for you on at least some of those walls. It's odd how we can just stumble on the right information sometimes, and other times we have to turn everything inside out to find it.ReplyDelete


text:
Are you an expat living in Phoenix? You will surely come across many questions, such as ʺWhat documents does the American aliens department require for a work permit?", ʺCan you help me find a language partner to improve my business English and knowledge of American corporate culture?ʺ, or "What can other expats recommend for international schools in town?"
Looking for all of the information that is important for living and working in Phoenix can take you hours. However, by using our Phoenix expat guide you can greatly simplify your relocation to Phoenix. Beginning with culture and sights top tips about education & children - the guide deals with all the different facets of the expat life in Phoenix.
Are you looking for specific information, such as foreign chambers of commerce in town or a doctor speaking your native language in the USA? On top of our expat guide, you will have access to our expat directory for Phoenix, which provides you with a complete catalogue of all expat-relevant locales and relocation services in Phoenix. Moreover, you also can take full advantage of our Phoenix expat forum in order to look for tips and information from your fellow expatriates.
Become part of InterNations Phoenix and you'll be warmly greeted with a welcoming Hello from our expats living and working in Phoenix.


text:
Photo courtesy of Harvard Athletic Communications.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – The Harvard women's water polo team placed 10 student-athletes on the 2011 Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) scholar-athlete team.
The Crimson team ranked second among CWPA teams with a 3.34 GPA, trailing only Connecticut College (3.52). George Washington and Maryland, opponents of Harvard in the CWPA Southern division, also placed in the top 10.
Riley Kessler garnered "outstanding" honors by finishing with a GPA between 3.71-4.00. Only 19 student-athletes in the country received such a distinction from the CWPA. Kessler had seven goals, six assists and nine steals during her freshman season.
Elise Molnar, Christy DiSilvestro, Shami Entetnman '11 and Patricia Smith '11 were among 46 student-athletes named "superior" (3.41-3.70) while Aisha Price, Devan Kennifer, Lizzie Abbott, Shayna Price and Monica Zdrojewski were honored as "excellent" (3.20-3.40) along with 28 others. Kennifer, a two-time All-American, Zdrojewski and Aisha Price were the top-three goal scorers for the Crimson in 2011.
The Crimson finished the 2011 season with a 17-15 record and 2-3 against Ivy competition. They were 2-2, with wins over Gannon and Bucknell, at the CWPA Eastern championship in Bloomington, Ind., to place fifth.
Click here for the full list of CWPA scholar-athletes.


text:
Please login first to complete purchase/ quotation request, view custom order reports, or create favorites list.
Don't have an account with us yet? Please set up an account to place order or obtain customer services.
This is the CCK analog which retains all the bioactivities of CCK8, but was found to be remarkably more stable in acidic media and unaffected by air oxidation due to Met replacements. The predominant conformation contains a gamma-turn centered on Thr4, separated by Gly5 from a helical segment that comprises the C-terminal residues.
Copyright © 2002-2020 AnaSpec, Inc. All rights reserved. | Site Map | Terms & Conditions | 1-800-452-5530


text:
Zombies, SpongeBob, agility dogs: 2013 Denver County Fair has a blue-ribbon lineup
Did I forget to mention that there will be pie? It'll be judged, gobbled, and sold on a stick.
Two of Denver's favorite event-spinning hipsters, Dana Cain and Tracy Weil, unveiled the highlights of the 2013 Denver County Fair Wednesday, and one of those highlights is yellow and lives in a pineapple, another can weave through poles, and yet a third stumbles around mumbling "brains … brains …"
More about the zombies in a bit. Probably the most important thing to note about the third edition of the fair is that one ticket price gets you in for the whole three-day weekend, Aug. 9-11, and that they've cut the price of parking to $5, with parking for bikes and scooters free. Tickets are $10 adults; $5 kids, seniors and military; family four-pack $25. Hours are Friday 12-8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; it's all at the National Western Complex in Denver. 4655 Humboldt St.


text:
Page 1
|1 of 5
This page
Discussant's Response to Toward Standards for Statistical Sampling James W. Kelley University of Georgia As was expected, Ken Stringer expertly reviewed the brief history of the move toward establishing standards for the use of statistical sampling in auditing. He has also analyzed the situation and referred to specific proposed standards. His analysis and the recommendations have far reaching implications and are deserving of our most serious attention and discussion. The purpose of this paper is to direct further attention to some of what I hope will prove to be the more serious implications of establishing standards. Are Standards Needed? Several years ago over a hundred of us attended a Professional Development Workshop on the use of computers. We spent two full days working on controls over commission checks sent to some independent salesmen. Near the end of the program one of the most inexperienced men in attendance said with absolute innocence, "I don't see why we can't have the salesmen deduct his commission as he sends in the order. Then we wouldn't have to send these checks." You know, he was right. Over 1500 man hours were spent working on a problem that really didn't exist. This is not to say we have no problem, but we do hear a lot of conversation on what standards are needed and very little on why they are needed. We also hear some recommendations about what the standards should say but almost nothing can be found about what they will mean. Let us remember first, that all statistical theory can do for the auditor is state in mathematical terms the risk he is taking by not examining all items. Statistical sampling can not tell us what tests are to be performed or what evidence need be collected to satisfy the test. It deals only with the sample size. It should be understood that the courts have never ruled on the use of statistical sampling in auditing. A lawyer friend of mine recently searched the reported cases involving accountants and found no references to statistics. There was a by-product to this research, however, that surprised me. He found no cases where the auditor's sample size was questioned. I understand the attorneys of a national accounting firm conducted the same type of study with the same results. This suggests that, to date, the courts have not questioned auditors' judgments on sample sizes. While we may properly decide that standards are necessary, there appears to be no overpowering legal reason to do so just now. It is argued by some that we need to set standards before someone else does. This is a powerful argument, with both rational and, in the light of recent de- 50
Object Description
Discussant's response to toward standards for statistical sampling
Kelley, James W.
|Stettler, Howard, ed.
Auditing -- Statistical Methods
Auditing looks ahead: Proceedings of the Touche Ross/University of Kansas Symposium on Auditing Problems, pp. 050-054
|Published by: University of Kansas, School of Business
|Contents have not been copyrighted
|PDF page image with corrected OCR scanned at 400 dpi
|Deloitte Digital Collection
|Digital Publisher
|University of Mississippi Library. Accounting Collection
|Date-Digitally Created
|Auditing Looks Ahead 1972-p50-54


text:
Get new posts delivered directly to your email box:
Welcome to my home and table! I'm Sandy—lover of food, family, cooking, travel, simple hospitality, and bringing people together. Feasting on Life is when guests come empty-handed, or with a dish, and they bring their story. It all begins the moment we open our door (and hearts). Through great recipes and connection around the table, we become better, stronger, and more courageous people. Feasting on Life is real, and every time we do it, we grow a little more.


text:
Results tagged ' Springfield Cardinals '
Happy Mother's Day
Mother's Day is just around the corner, which happens to be a day to really show your mom how much she is appreciated. I thought I would share with ya'll about my mom, the one woman in this world who really is the backbone to our family. She has been there for me not only through this roller coaster of ups and downs of baseball but also in my personal life. My mom and I are very similar which at times causes us to bump heads but overall I know that she has my best interest. I wanted to take this platform of the blog to really let my mother know how thankful I am for her and everything she has done through out the years for me.
From my childhood to now, my parents have always been very involved in my life. In the summertime when I first started playing baseball my mom would be at every practice and game making sure I was there on time and getting the best coaching I could. My freshman year of college at Arizona State, my parents bought a home in Phoenix on South Mountain so that they could make sure to be at every game I played. In fact, during college, my parents only missed four games. That was including away games as well!
All the way up to pro ball currently, my mom has flown all over the country to support me whenever I was on the mound. She is not just there for the games though. When I found out I need Tommy John surgery back in 2012, she was the first person to book a flight and a hotel so she could be there with my through the surgery. In fact, my mom actually sent me and my girlfriend (to ensure I actually do it) this 'secret' remedy to help my elbow get better. I can't reveal the secret, but I can tell you it is absolutely nasty. Mom knows best though!
On the field and away from the field I can always count on my mom. One of my favorite things about her is her home-cooked meals. Her cooking is awesome and something I definitely have a hard time parting with whenever she leaves. The only time I don't see much of her is when I'm in the deer woods. I am still trying to convert her to being a hunter, mostly so I can have some good cooking when I am out hunting…
With all this said I want to say Happy Mother's Day Mom, thank you and I love you!
The past couple of weeks my arm has been feeling solid and I feel like I am getting closer everyday. Honestly, my arm is feeling better than it did when I was healthy, so no complaints here! The surgery is about a 12-16 month recovery stage and I am on that track. Being on this recovery has really made me appreciate everything I once had when it came to baseball and has really shown me to never overlook a single day when I am back on the mound.
In a future blog, I might have a new grip to teach everyone. I have had plenty of time to watch baseball in the last month and I think a tough pitch to hit is the cutter. I have been fooling around with it and might try it next time I face hitters.
Kept the blog a bit shorter this week but as always God Bless and follow on Twitter @jordanswagerty


text:
You are using an outdated browser. Upgrade your browser today for a better experience of this site and many others.
Tel: 01799 523053 | Email: email@example.com | Logon | Register
These factsheets contain concise summaries of information on employment law related topics. The information is relevant to both employers and employees alike.
07 Jan 2020
Chancellor Sajid Javid has announced that he will deliver the 2020 Budget on Wednesday 11 March 2020.
Details of the Spring Statement. Our summary focuses on the issues likely to affect you.
Details of the Autumn Budget 2018. Our summary focuses on the key issues.
Factsheets covering a range of relevant accountancy and business topics.


text:
Disney And Warner Bros. Prepare To Fight Over Who Owns The Public Domain Wizard Of Oz
from the sorta deptYou may recall a lawsuit we wrote about last year, involving some questions about which parts of The Wizard of Oz movie were public domain, and which were still under copyright. It's a bit confusing. The books are public domain, having first started being released in 1899. No doubt about that. But the movie, made in 1939, is still under copyright. And here's the tricky part: which parts do the copyright cover? Technically, things directly from the book should be public domain -- but any creative additions put into the movie (such as the ruby red slippers...) can be covered by copyright, and held by Warner Bros.
So, here's the problem. Disney (not WB) has decided that it's going to make a movie out of The Wizard of Oz -- which it has titled Oz, the Great and Powerful. And it appears that WB wants to do everything possible to make life hellish for Disney if it moves forward on this plan. The first step? According to Eriq Gardner over at THResq, it was to quietly apply for a trademark on "The Great and Powerful Oz." Note the similarity to what Disney has called its movie. Except, it turns out Disney was sitting pretty... having filed for a trademark on its version of the phrase/title... a week earlier. Thus, Disney has the lead here and WB's application got tossed.
The THResq piece questions if WB was planning to make wider use of trademark to try to prevent things like this from happening, avoiding the fact that the copyrights on the works have long gone into the public domain.
In the past year, Warners has been one of the most aggressive filers of oppositions at the USPTO's Trademark Trial & Appeal Board. Especially over The Wizard of Oz.It goes on to talk about one ongoing case in particular, concerning a company selling wines in Kansas that it's named after aspects of the Wizard of Oz. The company is claiming (correctly) that the book is in the public domain. But WB is claiming it doesn't matter, because public domain only applies to copyright.
For instance, the company has gone after potential merchandise associated with Dorothy of Oz, a $60 million-budgeted animation film scheduled to be released later this year by Summertime Entertainment.
Warners also has attacked registrations on a series of neuroscience books entitled "If I Only Had A Brain," a restaurant called "Wicked 'Wiches Wickedly Delicious Sandwiches," a clothing line known as "Wizard of Azz," Halloween costumes under the brand name "Wicked of Oz," and dozens of other Oz-related marks.
While that case continues, you can bet that WB won't let Disney just go ahead and make this movie without putting up a bigger fight.
Filed Under: copyright, public domain, trademark, wizard of oz
Companies: disney, warner bros.


text:
The Rio+20 Summit has failed to create the future that people and planet desperately need. The battle for our Oceans, though, got an extra wind at Rio. I therefore did not leave Rio depressed, but with hope and determination that the High Seas can and must be saved.
Ocean protection was the only issue where something sensible could still be achieved by the time governments met in Rio de Janeiro. But even though the vast majority of countries wanted to launch the Oceans Rescue Plan in Rio, the US, Venezuela, Russia, Japan prevented the majority from moving forward. The polluters - who want to mine the high seas and use marine genetic resources at will - won out in the end.
Rio postponed the decision for a High Seas Biodiversity Agreement for a maximum of two years. While some feel this is better than nothing – as it sets a deadline for action - the fact that oceans are still left to the mercy of the plunderers is simply outrageous. An Oceans Rescue plan is needed now not in two years. If we want fish tomorrow, we need marine reserves today to protect the life in the oceans and secure the livelihoods of millions of people.
But focusing on the disappointing negotiated outcome to some degree tells the wrong story. The battle for our Oceans, despite the US and its cronies preventing a formal breakthrough, was crucially strengthened in Rio and received a prominence never seen before. It was heartening to see a huge majority of governments actively speaking out in favour of an Oceans Rescue Plan, including Brazil, the host country, the European Union, South Africa, India and the Pacific Island States. There is a coalition of the willing emerging, that we can build on moving forward and a large number of Presidents and Ministers, including Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff, Australia's Prime Minister Julia Gillard and many European leaders spoke for the need of high seas protection in their Rio Summit speeches. Australia openly announced it´s support for an Oceans Rescue Plan for the first time. President Dilma stated boldly that we will negotiate an agreement on marine biodiversity. The decision in her mind is clearly just delayed, not prevented. Many delegates privately told us that we could be proud of the non-stop pressure we created on this issue (on site and in the capitals) and I have certainly never before seen as much media on Ocean issues being generated by an environmental summit. Oceans were not a political issue in Brazil before Rio+20. But by the end of the summit, you could watch hours and hours of ocean coverage on all Brazilian channels.
The behaviour of the unholy alliance of the US and Venezuela, supported by Canada, Russia and Japan, I was familiar with from many informal negotiations before. However, while it was very frustrating that they managed once again to block the launch of the Oceans Rescue Plan their behavior did not go unnoticed this time. We succeeded in exposing the US opposition being driven by domestic priorities and corporate interests and well as the very disappointing role of Venezuela in blocking the Oceans Rescue Plan and breaking the unity of the developing nations on Oceans.
Talking of Venezuela, I was very impressed with my Argentinian colleague, Milko Schvartzman, who told Venezuela early on Tuesday morning that we will tell the world about Venezuela and the US sharing the same destructive position on the High Seas. Venezuela clearly did not like the world to know that it shares the opinion of it´s "class enemy" and so complained about Greenpeace at the closing plenary of the Rio Summit. The complaint is completely unjustified, but it shows that some governments find telling the world calmly and confidently who is destroying our planet aggressive behaviour. To be as peaceful and determined in speaking truth to power, however, is one of the most important parts of doing political work for Greenpeace. So I could not be more proud of my colleague.
Rio+20 did not go down in history as the Ocean Summit, as some Brazilian media had started to speculate it could. But it did raise the prominence of the high seas as a key global challenge and has provided us with a clear end date – 2014 - for the next battle! Greenpeace will continue the fight for an Oceans Rescue Plan to put in place a network of marine reserves and will intensify the campaign against the corporate interests that plunder the high seas. To do that we will need the help of all Oceans Defenders out there! We must build a movement to force all governments to listen, for the oceans and for everyone, because without healthy oceans there is no future for us all.
(Unregistered) Vipula
I wonder if we have already lost the battle of the oceans to
I wonder if we have already lost the battle of the oceans to
If this goes through, it appears to be the point of no return
7 August, 2012 at 16:01
Flag abuse
To post a comment you need to be signed in.
Are you sure to remove this comment?
Are you sure to report this comment as abuse?


text:
The opportunity
In the early 1990's, there were about 200 coffeehouses in the United States. By 2005 there were 14,000, and about 25% of those were owned by Starbucks. Today, there are over 19,000 Starbucks around the world.
When we started looking at this opportunity, Starbucks served its hot brews in two paper cups, for the sake of its customers' fingers. The cups were made from 100% bleached virgin paperboard, which creates serious environmental impacts in its manufacture. And the double cupping literally doubled the solid waste generated by drinking a cup of coffee.
Our strategy
In 1996, Starbucks and Environmental Defense Fund joined a partnership to change the way that Starbucks serves coffee. Given the billions of cups of coffee that Starbucks serves every year, any strategy for reducing the company's environmental footprint had to address its paper cup.
The goals of the partnership were to:
- Decrease waste by increasing the use of reusable cups and dishes
- Reduce the environmental impact of disposable cups
- In January 1997, Starbucks introduced a corrugated paper sleeve to serve as an insulating layer instead of using a second cup as was common practice. The sleeve, made from 60% post-consumer recycled fiber and 45% lighter than the second cup, was the best environmental alternative to double-cupping.
- Based on a financial analysis showing potential savings of over $1 million per year, Starbucks instituted a policy of offering ceramic plates and cups to its in-store customers.
Read the Starbucks Final Report [PDF].


text:
Crosswater Kai Lever Bath Shower Mixer Deck Mounted KL422DC
- Deck mounted
- Water pressure: LP
- Height: 142mm Projection: 122mm
Crosswater Kai Lever Bath Shower Mixer Deck Mounted KL422DC
Kai Lever bath shower mixer with kit
please not that if you place a delivery on a Friday afternoon this may differ.
Crosswater are a British bathroom Manufacturer based in Dartford London.
Together with Crosswaterand Simpsons they are part of one of the largest bathroom brands here in the Uk.
With many innovotive designer taps and shower ranges with notable designer collaborations such as Kelly Hoppen,
who has designed her own range of taps and shower valves in the collection that have a uniqye style which makes them stand out from the crowd.
We are not sure if the collective word for a group of taps is a crowd (well if it is not then we have just invented it) but her bathroom brassware ranges do stand out for sure.
The company hub at Dartford contains the warehouse, design team, sales and customer services team all under one roof and is open 24 hours a day.
Inside the bemouth warehouse there are over 5,000 stock lines and it is simply huge. A lot of the order picking is done at night for next day delivery to the shops.
We were very impressed when we visited as the staff can have lunch overlooking a lake (we have Garratt Lane in Wandsworth SW18).
Crosswater taps and showers are made from high quality brass and plated in Polished Chrome.
They come with a 15 year guarantee for everything but the cartridges which come with a 5 year guarantee.
The Kai range is on of their finest
|0.5 kg


text:
Another multimillion-dollar slot jackpot error
Another progressive slot machine in Colorado may have malfunctioned and displayed a false multimillion-dollar jackpot. This time a gambler at the Wildwood Casino in Cripple Creek was told she won about $11 million when the actual jackpot was worth $1,627.
Here's the official scoop from the Division of Gaming:
At 6:42 p.m. on June 1, Mary McMahon of Colorado Springs was playing a 25-cent Bally's Diamond Line stand alone progressive slot machine at Wildwood Casino at Cripple Creek when the top progressive prize of $1,627.82 was awarded. The progressive display screen on the slot machine alternately displayed "JACKPOT," "$1,627.82," "CURRENT," and "$11,000,600.00." The incident is currently under investigation by the Colorado Division of Gaming.
In late March, a machine at Fortune Valley Casino in Central City told Louise Chavez that she had won nearly $43 million. A forensic investigation by the Gaming Division determined her correct prize was actually $20.18. A calculating error in the game's software caused the slot to malfunction, according to the investigation.


text:
Scrapbook How To: 3 Ways to Use Feathers on Your Scrapook Layout
by Natalie McConnell
Fun and fancy-free, feathers are fabulously on-trend right now, but it can be hard to find new ways to use them on your layout. Check out these top tricks to use this fantastic supply on your next layout.
Click here to view a larger image of this layout.
Hello There by Mou Saha, as seen in the September/October 2013 issue of Creating Keepsakes magazine.
Tip 1 Yes, it can be done! Stamp directly onto your feather for a free-flowing look. Adhere your feather to your layout before stamping. Choose a lightweight feather so some ink can bleed through to the paper and give you a dimensional look. (tip left page)
Tip 2 Want to add more journaling but keep up the feather theme? Attach a feather to paper using removable adhesive and lightly spray ink. Remove feather and trim around image. Add journaling and attach to your layout. (top right page)
Tip 3 Trim down your feathers to create an embellishment, like this funky heart that also serves as a flag for extra journaling. (bottom left page)
Appeared in:
|To comment on this article you must be logged in. Not a member?


text:
Shop All Sale
Top Pet CalendarShop All Pets
Shop All Gifts
Shop All Sports
The Story of Christmas Advent Calendar: The Story of Christmas Story Book Set & Advent Calendar uses one of the most traditional and delightful holiday rituals--the keeping of an Advent calendar--to tell the story of the birth of Jesus. The books are numbered 1 through 24, to be started on December 1 and opened one per day through Christmas Eve. Read in sequence, the four-page, full-color board books capture the mystery of the first Christmas, from Gabriel's visit to Mary (Book 4) to three Wise Men gazing at a prophetic star (Book 9) to the miracle of Jesus' birth in the manger (Book 24). With their gold-thread loops and four different trim sizes, the miniature books are designed to be memorable Christmas ornaments, brought back year after year. UPC: 019628152503 EAN: 9780761152507 ISBN: 0761152504


text:
Distilled Water
Veterinarian Reviewed on January 9, 2012 by Paulina Nelega, RH
Posted in Uncategorized
Distilled water
Water that has been distilled is said to have been passed through a purification process that is simply called distillation in order to remove microscopic contaminants and other types of water impurities. Water distillation involves boiling the water in a chamber which helps to create steam. When the vapor rises, it makes its way through the cooling coils which then yields distilled water. The resulting taste is bland because the minerals that provide the flavor of the water are removed. All microscopic contaminants that are eliminated were left in the boiling tank and the gases are vaporized and released via volatile gas vents.
History and Origin
Water Distillation is a natural process that dates back since the world begun. The heat of the sun causes the water on the surface of the earth to evaporate in to the atmosphere leaving behind its impurities. When the vapor cools down it then condenses and is returned to the earth's surface in the form of snow, rain and other types of precipitations. Water Distillation is very effective in eradicating organic, inorganic and radionucleotide contaminants such as heavy metals, nitrate, ammonia, fluoride, radium 226, chloride, pollutants, and other types of industrial organic contaminants. In addition, it is effective in getting rid of commonly used herbicides, lead, insecticides, viruses, and bacteria. Historically, people started distilling seawater around 200 AD.
Ancient Uses
For centuries, distilled water through distillation is a source of pure water. During the time of Julius Caesar, solar distillation was used to provide drinking water for soldiers. Later, the process became commercially used on ships in the 1960s converting seawater into potable drinking water.
Modern Uses
Distilled water is often utilized today in laboratories, and by cosmetic and pharmaceutical companies. Most baby formulas use distilled water to act as a mixing liquid. Pediatric water that is formulated using added electrolytes also use distilled water as the primary water base.
Distilled water is used commonly to top off the lead acid batteries for vehicles because tap water contains ions that reduce an automobile's battery life. It is also preferred for use over tap water for the automotive cooling system, model steam engine boiler as well as other types of model engines.
Distilled water is also used in steam irons to help press clothes in order to avoid mineral build up on the iron and make it last longer. Others used it for aquariums at home to minimize chemical contents on the water that may harm fishes. It is also an essential component of cigar humidors. Additionally, home brewers use distilled water to dilute hard water in order to mimic Pilsen's soft waters.
Side Effects
People can be discouraged to drink distilled water for a variety of health reasons. This is due to the absence of the necessary minerals that are lost in the distillation process that are reported to have potentially positive health benefits. Accordingly, these minerals provide the clinically critical portions that are recommended for regular dietary intake. Experts advised physicians to encourage patients to look up on the mineral contents that their drinking water contains. Moreover, distilled water has no fluoride ions that are commonly added in water plant treatments. Fluoride is essential in controlling the risk of having tooth decay. Apparently, evidence has been obtained that distilled water cannot absorb carbon dioxide, and this will lower the pH towards a more acidic level that could in turn create additional health problems.
Suggested Products
Kalo Hair Growth Inhibitors and Skin Conditioning Package
Our Expert
Paulina Nelega, RH, has been in private practice as a Clinical Herbalist for over 15 years. She has developed and taught courses in herbal medicine, and her articles on health have appeared in numerous publications. She is very passionate about the healing power of nature. Ask Dr. Jan


text:
BBC News
- Beeching rail cuts: Fund to restore lines goes ahead amid criticism
- Jeffrey Epstein accusers outraged by Prince Andrew's 'lack of co-operation'
- Huawei 5G verdict is a decision 'with few good options'
- Watchdog queries impact of £46m 'Get Ready for Brexit' campaign
- Concerns over new 'menopause delay' procedure
- Insurer Aviva apologises to mistaken Michaels
- Sainsbury's pledges £1bn to cut emissions to zero by 2040
- Meadowhall facial recognition scheme troubles watchdog
- Ilford stabbings: Man, 29, charged with GBH
- Alcohol off-sales fall in first year of minimum pricing
- Tesco cat Pumpkin defies Norwich supermarket 'ban'
- Suspension of NI MoTs 'could last months'
- IBS trial to test amitriptyline as potential common treatment
- Northern Rail: Your tales of 'atrocious' service
- Work, protest and play on the streets of Hackney
- Are your houseplants bad for the environment?
- Brexit: Tears and relief as the UK's MEPs bid farewell
- 'I left a house party and got crushed under a car'
- Berkshire parents seek diagnosis for son's unknown syndrome
- Boris Johnson: Five big decisions looming for the PM
- 'Essential' music venues to get a big financial boost
- Duke and duchess mark Holocaust Memorial Day
- Don Cameron: The Scot shaping the history of hot air balloons
- Can anyone call themself a therapist or a counsellor?
- Auschwitz survivor: 'They killed them, I lost everybody'
- Fast fashion: Can it ever be ethical and cheap?
- Para-swimmer Grace Harvey speaks about walking in a robotic suit
- Newspaper headlines: Prince Andrew 'snubs FBI' and the Holocaust remembered
- East Croydon railway station stabbing leaves boy dead
- Heavy snow strands drivers overnight on M74
- Brexit: What will happen to NI after 31 January?
- School curriculum overhaul for Wales published
Below we are listing a number of UK job websites that have full-time and part-time job opportunities available in the PLAYDEN area.
Fish4 Jobs
JobSeekers (Direct.Gov.uk)
http://api.indeed.com/ads/apisearch?publisher=4773927896266615&q=&l=TN31 7PH&sort=&radius=5&st=&jt=&start=&limit=10&fromage=&filter=&latlong=1&co=gb&chnl=AVUK&userip=188.8.131.52&useragent=CCBot/2.0 (https://commoncrawl.org/faq/)&v=2
Jobs at IndeedWarning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in D:\Webvirtual\ANYWeb\www\Wordpress\wp-content\plugins\shortcode-exec-php\shortcode-exec-php-class.php(895) : eval()'d code on line 9
Looking for more jobs...
jobs by


text:
Catholic Art
Catholic art is a wonderful visual expression of our faith. Decorating our personal living space with religious artwork is an external sign of who we are and an inspiration to others. Whether it's a traditional painting or a more contemporary Catholic art piece, these expressions of faith and beauty will lift the mind and soul to God. Catholic religious art makes a wonderful gift idea for birthdays, weddings, housewarming or any occasion.


text:
"What you know 'bout rockin' the wolf on your noggin
What you knowin' about wearing a fur fox skin" – Macklemore
What a fun shoot! I had the chance to work with Macklemore (Ben Haggerty) and Ryan Lewis 2 days before their new album "The Heist" came out and they headed out on tour. It was an incredible day, and some amazing images resulted. This being my favorite image. I think… Ahh, I don't know, there are so many I like. Yeah, this is my favorite. Big congrats to the guys on Thrift Shop going platinum, as well as the incredible success they are having in general. You guys are making Seattle proud for sure. If you haven't already heard The Heist, you should definitly check it out. One of the best albums to come along in a while, and obviously the music story of the year. I'm a fan.
I'll post more images from this shoot when I can in the near future hopefully. For now, I'll leave you with this. Represent!