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subset: commoncrawl


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Kayak Will Now Compete Directly With Expedia by Launching New Hotel Booking Option
Kayak.com is now giving its customers the option to book a hotel room directly through its Web site.
In doing so, it moves from an independent third-party aggregator to a competitor of the hundreds of travel sites it compares on a regular basis, such as Hotels.com, Hotwire, Priceline and Expedia.
The feature was released today in a limited beta, and will be fully functional in a few weeks, both online and on its iPhone application.
Since Kayak was founded seven years ago, it has been aggregating airline and hotel listings from hundreds of sources to give visitors the best options and price. But it was not known for selling directly to the consumer.
The company, which has filed for an initial public offering, traditionally has earned revenue from sending referral traffic to companies like Expedia and Orbitz. In fact, Expedia accounted for 25 percent of its revenues in the first nine months of 2010, and Orbitz made up 19 percent of its revenues.
In that period, it generated $128 million in revenue and processed more than 469 million user queries for travel information.
Now, the Norwalk, Conn.-based company has decided to go head-to-head with some of its biggest customers.
To do so, the company is partnering with the Travelocity Partner Network, which will be processing the transactions and providing customer service to anyone who books directly on Kayak.
In an interview, Paul English, Kayak's co-founder and CTO, told us he believes the two businesses can co-exist because they still provide an extremely low-cost lead generator for all of their partners.
While the feature is being rolled out online and on mobile, he said the decision to start booking directly had more to do with the consumer's experience on the mobile phone.
In a statement, Steve Hafner, Kayak's CEO and Cofounder, said: "Our users value that we give them choices on where to book, though some people would prefer to complete their purchases without leaving KAYAK…For people who use KAYAK's mobile app in particular, this will make booking much easier."
Currently, if a customer is searching for a hotel and wants to book something, they will be kicked out of the app and redirected to another company's web site in the browser in order to pay for it.
The poor experience causes many people to drop off, and conversion rates are low.
If the transaction can be completed inside the application, a user's payment options can be stored, and it can be completed in a couple of clicks.
English would not say how much traffic its mobile application is getting, however, as one of the more popular travel apps on the iPhone, it makes up a notable number of its three million daily searches, he said.
So far, its mobile applications have been downloaded more than five million times, and he said there are some users who only search Kayak from the phone.


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November 7, 1922 - September 8, 2013
Wurtsboro, NY
Pauline Martorana DiGennaro, a longtime resident of Wurtsboro, NY, died on Sunday, September 8th, 2013 at Kaplan Family Hospice Residence in Newburgh, NY. She was 90 years old.
The daughter of the late Antonino and Rosaria (Amato) Martorana, Pauline was born on November 7, 1922 in Dobbs Ferry, NY and raised in Brooklyn, NY.
Pauline was predeceased by her loving husband, Mario, of 67 years. She is survived by her twin sister, Frances Muraca of Middletown, CT; three sons: Mario and his wife, Margitta of the Florida Keys, Paul of Wurtsboro, and Anthony and his wife, Maria of Middletown, NY; one daughter, Rose Ann Azerier and her husband, Gary of New York, NY; four grandchildren: Bianca, Vanessa, Janine (Renso) and Michael; four great-grandchildren: Jayla, Herschell-Mario, Jakob and Nialani.
Visitation will be held Wednesday, September 11th from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the VanInwegen-Kenny, Inc. Funeral Home, 111 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro, New York. The Funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, September 12th at Our Lady of the Assumption Church, High Street in Bloomingburg, NY. Burial will follow at the Bloomingburg Rural Cemetery in Bloomingburg.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Kaplan Family Hospice Residence, 1 Sunrise Lane, Newburgh, NY 12550.
Arrangements are under the direction of the VanInwegen-Kenny, Inc. Funeral Home of Wurtsboro; for additional information or to send an online condolence, please visit www.kennyfuneralhome.com


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The majestic leatherback sea turtle is a creature of superlatives. Weighing up to a ton, it's the world's largest turtle. Earthwatch volunteers are helping to save this species in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
The leatherback sea turtle differs from other turtles by having a carapace of leathery skin instead of a bony shell, and can dive deeper than many whales. It emerged during the Cretaceous period – which saw the extinction of dinosaurs – and survived more than 100 million years. But its populations are declining at alarming speed, dropping by more than two-thirds since 1990. Steering this reptile to extinction are threats ranging from egg poaching, reduction of nesting areas by coastal development , widespread fishing (e.g., trawling, long lines, gill nets), ingestion of marine debris, and climate change.
Earthwatch volunteers and scientists are saving turtles in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
A three-mile stretch of beach on St. Croix has been designated a National Wildlife Refuge for these large turtles.
Earthwatch scientists and volunteers have worked in several important leatherback sea turtle nesting areas around the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans to reverse the population decline and help this critically endangered animal to thrive once again.
Earthwatch has enjoyed a number of successes over the years in our work to preserve leatherback turtle populations, and continues to do so today.
Although the leatherback turtle is at serious risk for global extinction, the rise of nesting populations on one of the U.S. Virgin Islands holds promise for other nesting populations around the world. In 1984, a three-mile stretch of beach on St. Croix was designated a National Wildlife Refuge by the U.S. government, following the work of Earthwatch scientists and volunteers, led by Dr. David Nellis, to abolish poaching of endangered Caribbean turtles and rescue turtle hatchlings.
In 1995, Marino Las Baulas in Costa Rica was designated a national park to protect critical leatherback nesting habitat, with support from Earthwatch data obtained by teams led by Dr. Frank Paladino. In 1987, Earthwatch patrols, Dr. Jaime Collazo, and Sean Furniss of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service helped curtail poaching at Culebra, Puerto Rico, where 96 percent of eggs had previously been taken.
By 2000, poaching in St. Croix, where the lead Earthwatch scientist was now Dr. Jeanne Alexander Gardner, was reduced to zero. In 2001, Earthwatch teams there celebrated a 10-fold increase in nesting leatherback turtles and a 20-fold increase in hatchlings after 20 years of conservation efforts. In 2006, the scientists published a paper reporting the significant increase in the leatherback population.
One of the Earthwatch scientists who worked on this project was Dr. Karen Eckert, who in 1994 had received the United Nations Environment Programme's highest prize, the Global 500 Award, which honors outstanding achievements in protecting the environment. Dr. Eckert's grassroots conservation organization, the Wider Caribbean Sea Turtle Conservation Network (WIDECAST), works with Earthwatch in Trinidad to save leatherback sea turtles, along with the local NGO Nature Seekers and leading scientist Dr. Scott Eckert.
In 2009, Suzan Lakhan-Baptiste, the chairman of Nature Seekers and a member of the research team, was made a CNN Hero – the first time a CNN Hero recognition has been awarded in Trinidad and Tobago. In 2012, Kyle C. Mitchell, a student at the University of the West Indies and an inspiring figure for Earthwatch Teen Team members, was named the nation's Youth of the Year in recognition of his conservation efforts with Nature Seekers on the Trinidad and Tobago turtle project.
In 2011, we observed a great outcome as Earthwatch data collected with Nature Seekers in Trinidad contributed to expansion of the ban on turtle harvesting in coastal waters during the nesting season to cover the entire year. We're now beginning to monitor the effect this is having on turtle populations.
Earthwatch teams continue to engage with local communities who have become invested in protecting the leatherback. Nature Seekers is the largest local employer in the region of Trinidad's Matura, and it promotes ecotourism as a source of income preferable to poaching, helping turn these areas into model coastal communities and thus save this ancient turtle from being wiped out entirely.
After 20 years of conservation efforts, Earthwatch celebrated a 10-fold increase in nesting leatherback turtles and a 20-fold increase in hatchlings.
At one time, poaching at Culebra, Puerto Rico, had led to 96 percent of eggs being taken.
"The presence of volunteers has contributed tremendously to the reduction of poaching of eggs and slaughtering of nesting females."
Dr. Scott Eckert
Wider Caribbean Sea Turtle Conservation Network and Principia College
Find out how Earthwatch scientists, volunteers, and businesses are helping us achieve our mission worldwide.
Mangroves are highly effective natural sinks for carbon. Earthwatch volunteers are working in Kenya to better understand how we can use them to respond to climate change.
Earthwatch volunteers are helping preserve wildlife in Mongolia's Ikh Nart Nature Reserve. This magnificent Mongolian steppe region of grasslands and rocky outcrops is one of the best hopes for central Asian wildlife.
Daniel Letoiye is aiding wildlife conservation in Kenya. He is just one individual to benefit from the Earthwatch Emerging Scientist initiative.


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TORONTO - John Hufnagel bucked Grey Cup tradition Wednesday.
As he and Toronto Argonauts rookie head coach Scott Milanovich stood on opposite sides of the Grey Cup, the Calgary Stampeders' head coach and GM grabbed one of its silver handles. That gesture caused a stir among reporters in attendance because coaches have traditionally refrained from touching the hallowed trophy until they've won it on the field.
But Hufnagel had no problem bucking that trend because he has won the Grey Cup, most recently in 2008 with Calgary.
"I think my name's on it," he said when asked why he touched the Cup, prompting much laughter.
Milanovich stood next to the trophy, close enough that his reflection could be seen in it. But he refrained from touching it despite earning Grey Cup rings in 2009 and '10 as an assistant coach with the Montreal Alouettes.
"We decided, as a team, that we weren't going to touch it," Milanovich said.
"Tradition," he said.
Milanovich will make his first Grey Cup appearance as a head coach Sunday when Toronto hosts Calgary at Rogers Centre. One of his first duties was participating in the coaches news conference Wednesday with Hufnagel at the Royal York Hotel.
Despite a 22-year age difference, the Grey Cup head coaches share many similarities. They both hail from Pennsylvania, played quarterback collegiately as well as in the NFL and CFL, earned championship rings north of the border as assistants and are in this year's game after leading their teams to second-place finishes in their respective divisions.
Hufnagel, 61, got into coaching as a player-coach with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in '87 before becoming a full-time coach the following season. But coaching was in Milanovich's blood as a youngster as his father, Gary, was a former assistant football coach in Butler, Pa.
Gary Milanovich attended Toronto's 27-20 road win over Montreal in the East Division final Sunday but it's not clear if he'll be in attendance for the Grey Cup.
"I thought the world of my dad," Milanovich said. "He used to take me as a young child and we'd watch film together on that old 16-millimetre projection screen on a white bed sheet and he started to teach me the game of football.
"Then I became a quarterback and his message was always about poise. His mantra to me was: Always stay even keeled. I learned the same lesson from Tony Dungy when I was fortunate to have played for him in Tampa Bay. All that stuck with me, it's just a great environment to grow up in.''
Hufnagel said no one should be surprised to see two former quarterbacks in the Grey Cup as head coaches.
"It is a passing league, you have to have a real good understanding of pass offence and pass protection but don't neglect the running game," he said. "Usually the quarterback does have a little bit of a head start in that area.''
While Milanovich and Hufnagel will be on opposite sides of the field Sunday, they did cross paths briefly in 2000 with the Cleveland Browns, where Milanovich was playing and Hufnagel was the club's quarterbacks coach. However, the association didn't last long or end well for Milanovich.
"I was released right before my contract became guaranteed so if you're looking for another storyline there's one for you," Milanovich said with a chuckle. "I can answer the question what coach Hufnagel must've thought of my ability as a quarterback but I wasn't a very good player.
"I hung on (and played) as long as I could and was fortunate to be with some coaches like coach Hufnagel and coach Dungy and coach Barker (current Argos GM Jim Barker) and kind of learned the coaching craft''
Barker hired Milanovich to succeed him as Argos coach last December, a move that impacted Hufnagel. One of Milanovich's first moves as Toronto's head coach was hiring his good friend Chris Jones as his defensive co-ordinator, a job he had held with Calgary.
But the CFL fined the Argos $5,000 for tampering because they didn't contact the Stampeders for permission to speak with Jones.
"I talked to coach Hufnagel about this after the situation and I wish it would've happened differently,'' Milanovich said. "What originated as Chris calling me to congratulate me turned into more than that and I could've handled it better in terms of the Stampeders and coach Hufnagel.
"Chris Jones is a good friend of mine . . . our families are close and if I had to choose one guy Chris is the guy that I would've wanted as defensive co-ordinator.''
Hufnagel said the incident is now water under the bridge.
"That's yesterday's news," he said. "What I said, I said and I'm not changing what I said.
"Move on.''
And Hufnagel said his relationship with Barker — who was replaced by Hufnagel as Stampeders' GM after the '07 season — hasn't changed.
"It's the same as it was when we worked together," he said. "Nothing really has changed.
"I don't get to talk to him every day now but that's the only change.''
On Sunday, Milanovich will look to become the second head coach in as many years to lead his team to a Grey Cup victory at home. Wally Buono capped his illustrious coaching career by leading the B.C. Lions past Winnipeg in last year's finale at B.C. Place Stadium.
But Milanovich won't be looking to inspire his team with a fiery pre-game speech.
"I'm not a rah-rah guy," he said. "I try to give them one or two thoughts just before the game that I think are critical for us to win the game.
"Ejiro Kuale is kind of our ringleader as far as pre-game getting the guys hyped up, so I don't have to do a whole lot of that. Most of the words and things I say to the team are said during the week and I try to keep it short and sweet on gameday.''
Hufnagel also said he's not that type of coach, maybe spending 15 minutes the morning of a game to decide what message to convey to his team. But in the 2008 Grey Cup in Montreal, Hufnagel delivered a stirring pre-game speech prior to his team facing the Alouettes before more than 60,000 rabid fans at Olympic Stadium.
"We are playing Montreal in Montreal," he said then. "We are playing on the road.
"We are playing in a dome. We are playing in front of 65,000 screaming fans. Men, we've got them right where we want them.''
Calgary obviously heeded the words of their coach, earning a 22-18 victory over Montreal.
On Sunday, Hufnagel will again lead the Stampeders into a hostile environment. But he said it's a similar challenge to playing at Mosaic Stadium before the Roughriders' energetic fans or facing over 43,000 spectators at B.C. Place in last weekend's 34-29 West Division final win over the defending champion Lions.
Calgary also finished tied with B.C. and Toronto for the CFL's best road record at 5-4.
"I don't think you shy away from hostile environments because you see it numerous times throughout the CFL season,'' Hufnagel said. "Our team is comfortable with it.
"It's very difficult, it's a challenge but you have to use history to help you prepare for what's going to occur Sunday.''


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Grand Rapids Community College has authorized the National Student Clearinghouse to provide enrollment verifications.
You must log in to your Online Center account to be verified.
- After you log in, you will go to GRCC Student, Student Center, Enrollment Verifications (link is on the right side).
- Fill in the Login Information, paying attention to the format requested.
- Click "Login."
- Select your option.
- To print an enrollment verification, Click on Obtain Enrollment Certificate.
- Print from Adobe Acrobat.
- Make sure you log off the Clearinghouse and sign out of the Online Center.
You may also request a letter of verification by filling out the request form found on this page under the header "forms". If you are an international student or are taking classes for personal interest you must complete the enrollment verification request under "forms". Please note that only the current or past semesters can be verified. Requests for future semesters will be held until classes have started.
Having Trouble with the Online Center?
Visit Information Technology Customer Support or call the Enrollment Center at (616) 234-3300 for assistance.
Degree & Enrollment Verifications for Companies
Grand Rapids Community College has authorized the National Student Clearinghouse to provide degree and enrollment verification. National Student Clearinghouse may be contacted at:
- For Degree verification, Click on Degree Verify
- For Enrollment verification, Click on Enrollment Verify
Phone: (703) 742-4200
Fax: (703) 742-4239
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Mail: National Student Clearinghouse
13454 Sunrise Valley Drive,
Suite 300, Herndon, VA 20171
There is a nominal charge for this service.
If you have any questions regarding this matter, you may contact the Student Records Office at (616) 234-4121.


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A couple of weeks ago, we asked our PGA.com Facebook friends which golf-related items were on their wish-list this holiday season.
We received loads of great answers.
This is the season of giving, which -- provided you've been a good boy or girl -- means you'll likely be receiving as well.
With that in mind, we wanted our readers to tell us: What's the best golf gift you've ever received for the Holidays?
Again, excellent answers rolled in, which left all of us at PGA.com a little jealous. Mom, Dad, my beautiful wife -- if you're reading, any of these will do!
Here are the top-9 answers you submitted:
9. Golf balls. Hey, you can never have enough of those, right?
Facebook fan quotes:
"Five boxes of Pro V1x golf balls! Hoping for eight this year!" -- Chris Lange
"TP Penta balls what could be better?" -- Zackary John F
"A four-foot tall red and white Christmas tree covered with real golf balls for ornaments that were handmade by my wife. She twisted the hooks into two dozen Top-Flites herself!" -- Scott McEntire
8. A new putter. It's the most important club in the bag and, usually, the one that outlasts all others. There are PGA Tour veterans who have been out there for 20-plus years using the same stick today that they started with as a rookie.
Facebook fan quotes:
"Scotty Cameron putter. Still use it today." -- Jason Johnson
"A Never Compromise center shafted putter." -- Jim Harrington
"My Scotty Cameron putter a few years ago!" -- Ryan Taylor
7. A range finder or GPS. This is certainly one of the best golf-related gifts I've ever received. It came from my parents last Christmas. You wouldn't believe how much more enjoyable a round of golf can be for a hacker -- or anyone, really -- when you have a good idea of what your actual yardage is to the hole, or to trouble. It's like having a caddie... But you still have to rake your own bunkers.
Facebook fan quotes:
"I haven't been playing long enough to receive a Christmas gift from someone but I'll probably buy myself a Bushnell V2." -- Justin Gomez
"A range finder. Now to find the first hole." -- John W. Sokolowski
6. First set of golf clubs. For most people, receiving that first set of golf clubs is the start of a lifelong love affair.
Facebook fan quotes:
"My first set of golf clubs!" -- Benaiah Hague
"My first set of clubs when I was 13, then using them while playing golf with my dad in Florida the next day." -- Ronnie Frey
"First set of golf clubs. Been hooked since." -- David E Buise Sr.
5. A membership to the local golf club. Hey honey... are you reading this one? This one might be a little pricey, but if you can swing it it's a great gift.
Facebook fan quote:
"My wife bought me a membership at my favorite local course last year for my gift and has already given me the same gift for next year!" -- Eric Bronsveld
"My membership to the golf club!" -- Sallie Ballungay Hanson
4. A trip to the Masters. You could probably chalk this up as the ultimate golf-related gift. It's like the golf gift to end all golf gifts. And, for those of you who haven't been lucky enough to set foot on Augusta National's hallowed grounds just yet, I hope you eventually have that opportunity. It's like walking into a picture-book and its way better in person.
Facebook fan quotes:
"Trip to the 2008 Masters." -- Morgan Merritt Lowden
"A trip to the '07 Masters compliments of my kids!" -- Ed Price
3. A Ryder Cup memento. Honestly, it usually doesn't matter which Ryder Cup you have a special souvenir from -- they're all incredibly meaningful. However, the one that our reader below received might just be a cut above the rest. There was nothing like the 1999 Ryder Cup at Brookline.
Facebook fan quote:
"After attending the incredible 1999 Ryder Cup and the comeback at Brookline, my wife gave me a Christmas gift of golf bag commemorating the '99 Ryder Cup. Still use that loving gift." -- John McIntyre
2. A prestigious award. OK, technically you can't receive this as a gift. You have to go out and earn it. So, congratulations to PGA Professional Bradley Patterson from Hickory Hill Golf Center in Baldwinsville, N.Y., for doing just that. Way to go, Brad!
Facebook fan quote:
"Just got them Thursday... PGA Teacher of the Year and PGA President's Plaque. It is a fabulous gift to receive when hundreds of students start playing their best golf ever after just one lesson. But it's altogether different when your own recognize you as something special. Thanks guys!" -- Bradley Patterson
1. A family member or members in your foursome. Hands down, this was my favorite answer this week. After all, the season isn't only about giving; it's about spending time with loved ones and appreciating what we have. Is there anything that beats your favorite foursome?
Facebook fan quotes:
"Honestly, I have received plenty of valuable golf gifts over the years (clubs, apparel, bags, etc.) but every year my favorite gift is having my dad around to play golf with!" -- Joseph Tyler Walski
"When the family tees it up together on Christmas morning. Nothing material." -- Ken Van Vechten
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How to overload your server with Twitter traffic.
Not all problems are created equal. Last week our brand new Auckland-based server crashed. Normally this would be a bad thing, especially for a small kiwi IT company, but the team at IT Itch (especially the social media marketing team) are still grinning like Cheshire cats from achieving the feat.
You see, our server didn't crash from dodgy hardware or from programming errors. No, no, no. Nor did it crash from incorrect configuration. Our IT geeks had recently huddled into a chrysalis in a trance-like state for days on end, configuring a new server codenamed "Butterfly". When the boffins resurfaced, they proclaimed:


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When you need to accomplish a task, you can access just about any application's
functions, commands, and more from the menu bar.
The menu bar contains some words that represent the menus for the active application. The menu bar also contains a few icons on its right side that represent menus for other features on your Mac, such as Spotlight (the magnifying glass icon) and sound volume (the speaker icon). When you click a menu, it displays a sheet (the actual menu) full of menu items. To perform a task or command that's listed in a menu, just select the item and your Mac will perform the action.
What's on the menu?
The menu bar menus will change as you switch applications. For example, when the Finder is active, you'll see the following menus across the menu bar: the Apple logo, Finder, File, Edit, View, Go, Window, and Help. When you click the Window menu, its menu displays the following menu items: Minimize, Zoom, Cycle Through Windows, and Bring All to Front. (Depending on whether or not you have any Finder windows open, your Window menu may contain a few more items.)
Tip: If you're unsure of which application (including the Finder) is active, look at the word to the right of the Apple logo in the menu bar.
If a menu item is dimmed (the text isn't black), then that particular item isn't applicable at that moment. For example, if you currently don't have any Finder windows open and you make the Finder active, all of the items in the Window menu will be dimmed because you need to have a Finder window open in order to perform any of the Window menu commands. If you have a window open, some or all items in the Window menu will be available, depending on whether a window is currently selected.
Because we didn't have anything in our Trash,
the Empty Trash commands are dimmed in the Finder menu.
Every application you use will have a set of menus with menu items—some more than others. You'll notice that many applications share the same common commands, such as Save, Select All, Copy, Paste, and Undo. Most applications also use their own set of specialized commands. For example, iTunes (the music-playing application included with Leopard) features Controls, Visualizer, and Advanced menus that contain many functions and commands for controlling iTunes play.
As you learn how to use applications or read any of our how-to articles we publish on our Service & Support site, you will more than likely come across some instructions that have you choosing items from menus, like this:
From the File menu, choose Save.
This means that you need to click on the word "File" in the menu bar to display the menu, and then click "Save" from the menu. Some menus contain submenus. For example, in the Finder, the View menu has the menu item "Arrange By," which has a right-facing triangle to its right. When you move your arrow over Arrange By, its submenu opens with more items to choose.
Cleaning your desktop
To help get you familiar with how menus and menu commands work, here's how to clean up your desktop using Finder menu commands.
- To tidy up your files and folders so that they all line up in nice, neat rows, click on the desktop to make the Finder active.
- From the View menu, choose Clean Up.
- If you want to organize files and folders by name, kind, or other criteria do this: From the View menu, choose Arrange By, then choose Name or Kind or another choice in the submenu.
By choosing Name, all items on our desktop were rearranged in alphabetical order,
to make finding things easier.


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In stock
True, portable video magnifier with great image quality. 17.3" monitor, Full HD camera.
True, portable video magnifierMagniLink Zip 17 is a true, portable video magnifier with Full HD reading and distance camera. It comes with a low-vision adapted 17ŌĆØ monitor and a stable X/Y table for comfortable reading and precise control is offered as an option. It has all the functions offered in a desktop video magnifier, but can be folded and carried to another location easily. Also, a battery is offered as an option.
This is a good choice for users who read frequently and sometimes need to move their video magnifier between different locations, for example home and work, hotel, summer house, etc. The stylish, space-saving design makes MagniLink Zip easily placed in both homes, schools and workplaces.
Full HD provides the greatest image quality ever and is the best choice for RP users because it offers incredible contrast and low initial magnification.
MagniLink Zip ŌĆō better than everything The foldable MagniLink Zip is well known for its image quality and user-friendly operation. These qualities are now improved even further ŌĆō and a few more have been added!
True video magnifierMagniLink Zip is a compact, portable video magnifier that ́s easy to carry along. Yet it provides all the functions offered in a stationary video magnifier.
DesignThe design has been modernized and now follows the award-winning LVI design line, introduced with MagniLink Vision. The control panel with tactile buttons and knobs is very easy to operate.
Computer connectionWith USB/HDMI connection (optional) you can connect a computor (PC/Mac/Chromebook) and with TTS software for PC/Mac (optional) text can be read aloud.
Outstanding image qualityIn MagniLink Zip, we have combined all our experience and knowledge with the latest Full HD-camera. The result is the best image youŌĆÖve ever seen in a video magnifier, not to mention in a portable one.
Built-in distance cameraA distance camera, adjustable both vertically and horizontally, also offering a Mirror mode, is included.
Light and easyMagniLink Zip is easy to fold up and down and it can easily be stoved away or brought along on a trip. When combined with a battery (optional), it becomes a really neat travelling companion.
Top 10 features and benefits 1. The best image quality ever - Full HD camera along with multiple optical and software related techniques that result in the most amazing picture ever in a video magnifier. 2. Foldable and portable ŌĆō yet a true video magnifier - Unlike many other foldable video magnifiers, this is a true CCTV that retains all their superior benefits. 3. Design - Fully integrated and designed to look and feel good. The design has been awarded the prestigious Red Dot Award. 4. Easy to use - Intuitive control panel with both rotating knobs and buttons to make it admirably easy to maneuver ŌĆō yet it offers an advanced mode for advanced users. 5. Low-vision adapted monitor - The MagniLink Zip monitor provides brightly coloured screen edges, anti-glare surface, crystal-clear sharpness, high contrast and a dimmer for light-sensitive users 6. Market-leading reading table - The MagniLink Zip X/Y table (optional) is thinner than ever, yet it offers the same stability and quality as all other MagniLink X/Y tables, including friction brakes. 7. TTS Text To Speech & EUC End User Configuration - With USB/HDMI connection (optional), MagniLink Zip can be connected to a PC/Mac. Then, TTS software for PC/Mac (optional) can be used to read text aloud. Also, EUC will then be available, allowing unique settings for each user. 8. All in one - The 17ŌĆØ Full HD model offers portability, X/Y table, battery, great image quality, carrying case and distance camera. No other video magnifier is that complete! 9. Really low initial magnification - Choose Full HD for the lowest possible magnification. Great for RP users. 10. Clever distance viewing with mirror mode - Built-in, yet rotatable distance camera for maximum comfort and manual focus for full control. A Mirror mode, useful for makeup etc, is also available as standard.
Camera - FHD 1080p Resolution - 1920x1080 Magnification range - 1.4 - 45x Battery operation time - Up to 4.5 hours Battery charging time - About 2.5 hours Dimensions, folded - 17.3" x 18.5" x 4.7" Dimensions, unfolded - 17.3" x 18.5" x 22.5" Weight - 9.5 lbs Power source - Battery or AC


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Make more strategic corporate real estate decisions by analyzing your customers, competitors, store performance, and network.
In an increasingly omnichannel world, retailers have to rethink the design of their physical store network. We use a four-stage analytical stack to help clients improve strategic real estate decisions:
These same criteria can be applied to a number of different industries—banking, health care, and manufacturing—to address factors such as customer accessibility, employee allocation, supply chain management, and more.


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Quavo Tricot Funnel Neck Short Tracksuit
Quavo Tricot Funnel Neck Short Tracksuit
Shop Now. Wear Now. Pay It In 4.
Pay for your purchases over four simple instalments.
AfterPay enables you to pay for your purchases over four equal instalments, interest free! This allows you to pay when it suits you best.
Here's how it works
- 1. Select Afterpay as your payment method at checkout
- 2. Complete your checkout in seconds and enjoy your purchase straight away.
- 3. Pay over 4 equal instalments with no additional fee.
All you need is
- An Australian credit or debit card
- To be over 18 years of age
- An Australian resident address
See t&c's for further details here
Style Notes
Introducing boohooMAN x Quavo. This season's biggest collab will have you coming thru drippin'.
Quavo's bold style and eccentric taste shows in every piece of the collection. Expect statement urban streetwear with tie-dye taking centre stage in the form of double denim, coats, tracksuits and t-shirts. Psychedelic prints and 90's silhouettes on tees, neon separates and bright velour two pieces keep the festival vibes strong. Accessories are key throughout; bucket hats, bum bags, peak caps, sliders, transparent PVC body bags and mesh utility vests are perfect finishing touches. Go large with our Big & Tall Quavo styles available up to 5XL.
Details & Care100% Polyester. Quavo Tricot Funnel Neck Short Tracksuit. Model is 6'1" and Wears M.
Shipping info
*On orders over $50, can't be used in conjunction with other promotions.
Shipping option Shipping times Shipping cost Australia Standard Shipping Up to 8 business days *metro areas only $8.99 per order Australia Express Shipping 5 business days. Not available for PO Box / Parcel Collect addresses, delivery may take longer in very remote areas. $14.99 per order
Click here for further information.
Returns info
We hope you are satisfied with all of your purchases but if you ever need to return an item, you can do so within 28 days days from the date shown on your dispatch note.
Please note, we cannot offer refunds on cosmetics and pierced jewellery or on swimwear and lingerie if the hygiene seal is not in place or has been broken.
Click here to view our full Returns Policy.


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Austin 3-1-1 is a proud contributor to the City of Austin Data Portal. We are excited to share service request data in the spirit of open government. The City's Data Portal is your open government resource.
It consists of datasets approved by a City department presented in a user-friendly format. Austin 3-1-1 is committed to transparency and providing general service request information to the public. Many of Austin's citizens are innovative tech savvy data consumers. However, the Data Portal is intended for all of Austin's citizens. Its many datasets utilize simple yet effective tools to find the data you want. For example, citizens are able to sort and filter data; create bar charts, export data, make comments, and view data points on an interactive map. There are several video tutorials to help you interact with this data site.
Austin 3-1-1 has the privilege of serving its citizens and the City's many departments. There is a tremendous amount of teamwork involved between the City's departments to serve the diverse needs of a bustling city. Together, we strive to become the best managed City in the country.
Am I able to find service request types in the dataset?
Am I able to see all the service request information in the dataset?
Can I find more detailed service request information? If so, how do I request it?
Can I go directly to Austin 3-1-1's dataset in the City of Austin's Data Portal?
Can I interact with the dataset?
Will my personal information be included in the uploaded data?
How do I download a dataset from the Data Portal?
How do I report technical issues or feedback regarding Austin 3-1-1's dataset?
How often is Austin 3-1-1's dataset updated?
I am a developer interested in more information regarding the City of Austin's Data Portal, where can I find more details?
What time span is included in the data?
Where is the Code Compliance service request?
See the Austin 3-1-1 Fact Sheet.
For more information about the city of Austin Data Portal and open government, please visit the City Council Open Government page at http://austintexas.gov/page/city-council-open-government
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text: Aldi, Frugal Behind the Scenes with Aldi Supermarket This past week I got the unique opportunity to step behind the scenes and find out more about Aldi Supermarket and the products that they offer their customer. As a longtime fan of the grocery retailer, I could not wait to see how this company operated and, frankly, how in the world they can offer food for such a low price. During the trip I got to do a wine and cheese tasting, got a grocery store tour to learn more about how their stores were set up, and then I got to participate in a blind taste-testing of the products to see how they compared with other national brands. There was truly not a single element of this trip that I was not fascinated with. The first question on everyone's mind was how do they get their prices so low? This is an answer that we were told would take years to explain, but the main points all pointed to simple cost-cutting measures, employee training that goes beyond other grocery stores, a limited selection of items, smart store design, and in-house private labels. The savings are in the big things like having baking items on pallets and dairy items on rolling carts so the employees don't need to stock shelves and then are reflected in the smaller things like the quarter deposit for your cart and bagging those groceries yourself. All of these little and big things translate into great prices for their customers. If you have ever stood in a line at Aldi, one thing you will see is that these cashiers work at lightning speed and can wait on customers quicker than any other store I have ever been to. You may not know it, but Aldi offers smart packaging that can speed up your wait time at their store. In this picture is a single bag of chips, simply held at all different angles. Practically every corner of their bags and boxes have a UPC code that can make scanning your items that much faster. Go ahead and take a peek in your pantry at your Aldi items and you will see it too. It is one of those things that you may have never noticed, but translates into saving time for you. The typical Aldi store only has between 6-8 employees and it is common for their employees to celebrate 15, 20, or 25 years of service. They pay their employees significantly higher than the national average and with 20 hours a week, they give their employees full health insurance benefits. Employees go through extensive training and they do everything from putting out the new pallets of food to ringing up the customers to tidying the store. It is this efficiency and the smaller pay rolls that translate into big savings for their customers. Perhaps, the most surprising thing for me was discovering the amazing wine selection that Aldi offers. I admitted that I walked by the wine section of the store because the low prices on the bottles made me question the quality of the wine. I will never look at their wine section the same again after their wine tasting. Don't believe me? Aldi has received many awards and accolades for their wines. Here are just a few of the accolades that Aldi has received. Did I mention these bottles are all under $6? Wine Spectator Sunshine Bay 2009 Marlborough (New Zealand) Sauvignon Blanc Best Values Award Received 85 points 2009 Gonfalone (Italy) Chianti Received 85 points Beverage Testing Institute Landshut (Germany) Riesling Mosel 2010 2010 World Value Wine Challenge- Top 10 White Wine $8 and Under Exceptional Value World Wine Championships Award Silver Medal (2009) Landshut (Germany) Sweet Red Rheinhessen 2010 World Value Wine Challenge- Top Dessert Wine $8 and Under Best Value German Dessert Wine World Wine Championships Award Silver Medal (2009) Toca Diamonte (Argentina) Malbec Mendoza 2009 World Wine Championships Award Bronze Medal 2009 Gonfalone (Italy) Chianti World Wine Championships Award Bronze Medal Of those wines that I sampled, I fell in love with the Sunshine Bay 2009 Marlborough (New Zealand) Sauvignon Blanc, the 2009 Gonfalone (Italy) Chianti, the Toca Diamonte (Argentina) Malbec Mendoza 2009, and the Landshut (Germany) Sweet Red Rheinhessen 2010. Most of the bottles were $4.99, which make them quite affordable both for entertaining and for giving around the holiday season. We paired these wines with some of Aldi's cheese offerings which included a delicious goat cheese, a Havarti cheese, and Brie cheese. All of the cheeses were equally delicious and I am looking forward to offering these with these wines around the holidays. I am a longtime customer and super fan of the products that Aldi offers, but the blind taste test that I participated in surprised even a super fan like me. Aldi is challenging shoppers to switch from national brands to their private label Aldi brand for the holidays, to save their families up to fifty percent on their shopping. We sampled many items from their holiday line and compared them to the national brands. Even though I love Aldi, I can be a bit of a food snob when it comes to certain foods like high quality cheeses and meats. When we taste tested Tyson chicken versus Aldi chicken, I truly loved the Aldi brand better. I knew the meat that I had tasted must have been the Tyson meat, but I was dead wrong. It goes to show that sometimes we are just conditioned to believe one brand is better than the other. Another surprise was the difference between Mrs. Smith's apple pie versus the Aldi Belmont Deep Dish Apple Pie. The Aldi pie is pictured on the right and you can tell just by looking at the bottom of the crust that the pie cooked and browned more evenly. The difference in the taste was significant and the price was 28% lower. Even being the Aldi fan girl that I am, I came away feeling validated that the choice that I had made to shop at the store, out of necessity due to the financial strain we had been under, for our family was a good one. The cost-cutting measures of the store do not cost-cut on the bottom line of the quality of the items in the store. In fact, the company does their best to offer a better product that the name brand. After doing this blind taste-testing, I believe they have exceeded the standard. If you haven't checked out the store before, you really are missing out on so much. I can feed my family of four for $220 for three weeks by shopping there. I do not clip coupons. I do 95% of my shopping at this store. I am rarely disappointed in the quality. If I ever was disappointed though, they offer a double guarantee and I could bring the item back for a refund and get it replaced. I don't know very many places that offer that to their customers. If you want to learn more about shopping at the store, I have several resources that you can check out on the site: Aldi Supermarket Aldi Menu Planner Aldi Fall/Winter Menu Planner The Aldi Queen Blog If I was a fan girl of Aldi before, this trip took it to another level for me. I can confidently say that this store is THE place for families on a budget. I promise, you will not be disappointed. Let's talk! Have you shopped at Aldi Supermarket before? Did anything surprise you about the behind the scenes look? What is your favorite item to buy at the store? Please share! Pin It Published October 18, 2011 by: Amy Allen Clark is the founder of MomAdvice.com. You can read all about her here.


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Building a website these days has more to do with the tools you have on your site and your content than the look and feel of the site itself. These things determine how useful your site is to users and to your company, as well as where you get placed in the search engines. Here are the top four business web tools that you need on your website, why you need them, and how to use them.
1. Shopping Cart. Your website must have a shopping cart so that your customers can place orders and make payment. Even if you sell services instead of products you should have some method for your clients to pay you through your website. This can be as simple as a PayPal button or as complex as a detailed shopping cart and catalogue system. Whatever the case, this is perhaps the most important tool for your website. You can easily purchase shopping cart software for your website, or many web site builders offer a shopping cart built into business websites.
2. Social Networking. Any informative content available on your site should include a link to share the article on Facebook or Twitter. These sharing buttons are the best way to entice visitors to promote your website. You will be amazed at the number of hits you get from this one simple website tool. Getting the share button is easy, and it is sometimes included in website builders. If you have to find the button code on another website, you can simply copy and paste the code into the editor of your web builder and you're in business.
3. Google Analytics. This amazing website tool allows you to track what keyword searches lead to your visitors entering your website. It also shows you where your visitors are located and other demographics. You will know exactly who is visiting your site and how they got there. Using this tool is easy. Simply set up a Google analytics account and copy and paste the code onto your website pages. It will not show anything on your web page itself, but the code will be there for the web to read whenever someone visits your site. To see the data collected, just log back into your Analytics account.
4. Newsletter Sign Up. A free newsletter is a great way to get the contact information of your site visitors and present them with information about your products and services on a routine basis. This in turn leads to more sales. You can easily start a newsletter for free through a number of online list services, such as Yahoo Groups. Once you set up the newsletter, you should be able to copy and paste a code that will set up a sign up box on your web page. This way people can sign up for your newsletter right on your site without leaving it.


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Bollo is a sweet-but-not-too-sweet bread with raisins, candied zest, and/or anise seeds (depending on which city you live in), served in many Italian and Sephardic communities to end the Yom kippur fast. Its name means simply "cake" in Spanish and Portuguese, a sign that we need to thank the Iberian exiles for yet another yummy treat!
In Venice, we are literally handed a slice as we are walking out of synagogue at the end of services, on the steps. Obviously, even a piece of cardbord would taste great accompanied by a tall glass of lemonade after 25 hours without food or water! However, this cake keeps being served over and over all through the fall holidays, upon entering the sukkah and until Shemini Atzeret. By then, we are usually stuffed, and I still love it – especially with jelly, for breakfast.
The Bollo is also one of the key elements of the "Tavola dell'Angelo" (the Angel's table), a ritual table setting that several Venetian families prepare on the eve of Yom Kippur in their homes. The table is dressed in white, and decorated with harvest symbols such as pomegranates, flowers and corn. Jewish ritual objects, like prayer books Kiddush cups and candlesticks are also present. Finally, many families use sprouting wheat grains to write auspicious messages such as "Shana Tova", or to draw symbols (like hands with the fingers spread out for the priestly blessing).
The center of the festive table are always the bollo and a cup or pitcher of water: a tease to humans during the long fast, these treats are in fact strictly reserved to a mysterious "angel", in case he/she decides to pay a visit: Yom Kippur is, in fact, the holiest day in the Jewish year, the "Shabbat Shabbaton", and… you never know!
If you happen to be in Venice around the fall holidays, don't forget to try the bolo from the local kosher bakery, Volpe . You can also pop into the Giardino dei Melograni kosher hotel (by the Hosteria del Ghetto kosher restaurant) and check out their beautiful Angel's Table.
But back to the Bollo….
- about 5 cups flour (a little over 1 lb of 00 or all-purpose)
- 25 gr fresh yeast, or use dry yeast
- 1/2 cup warm water (mix 1/2 cold water and 1/2 very hot water)
- 1 scarce cup sugar
- a pinch of salt
- 3 large eggs (if they are quite large, use 3 yolks and 2 whites)
- 1/2 cup mild olive oil or seed oil
- 1/2 cup raisins, plumped in warm water or brandy and drained
- grated zest of one lemon
- 1 1/2 tbsp candied lemon or orange zest (optional) OR aniseeds (optional)
- 1 shot brandy, cognac or grappa
- 1 egg yolk or more to glaze the surface
In a bowl, combine the yeast with the warm water and only about 1/4 of flour and 1/4 of the sugar . Mix well, cover with foil and allow to rest in a warm place for at least 1 hour (even overnight) or until doubled in size. If your apartment is cold, you can turn the oven on and then off: once the oven is warm but not scolding hot, place the bowl with the mix inside, covered with aluminum foil.
Once the mix has more or less doubled in size, add the rest of the flour, the sugar, 3 eggs, and mix well by hand or in a stand mixer. Cover again and allow to rest again in a warm place for 2 hours or until it doubles in size again.
Add the rest of the ingredients and knead again for a few minutes, then shape it into two oval breads.
Cover again with a towel and allow to rest and rise for at least 2 more hours or until light and fluffy and doubled in size.
Brush the top with the egg yolk (slightly beaten with very little water). If your oven tends to be dry, you can also spray lightly with a fine mist of ice water (to prevent it from darkening too much), and add a small pyrex pot or pan full of water in the oven, to keep the air moist. Your oven should be preheated at 450F. Bake at this temperature only for the first 5 to 7 minutes, then lower to 360 for another 35 or 40 minutes. Baking time varies depending on your oven.
***P.S. if you are not much of a baker, there are quicker ways to break the fast Italian-style: try quince paste with any simple cookies, or – if you can tolerate alcohol – the Piedmontese "Bruscadela": layers of toasted challah soaked for a few hours in mulled wine (simmered with cinnamon, cloves and sugar). I had this once and it made me sleep for 13 hours.


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Mets' difficulty scoring is striking vs. Reds
NEW YORK -- Strikeouts are not the only issue with the Mets' offense, but the timing of their strikeouts ought not be overlooked. They struck out eight times in a 2-1 loss on Sunday, six in the first six innings against starter Alfonso Simon.
Four of the eight came in at-bats leading off innings, two with runners in scoring position. One other came with a runner on base. Five of the eight were by the first four batters in the order -- Eric Young, Daniel Murphy, David Wright (two) and Curtis Granderson.
A telling difference in the game: The Mets had runners on second and third with one out in the third after scoring their run. Their Nos. 2 and 3 hitters, Murphy and Wright, struck out. The Reds had the bases loaded and none out in the sixth, and their No. 3 hitter Joey Votto delivered a sacrifice fly.
Until pinch-hitter Lucas Duda had an eight-pitch at-bat in the eghth, the most pitches any Mets batter saw in one at-bat was seven -- by Jon Niese, who drew a walk in the third. Simon threw 79 pitches in completing his seven innings. The Mets saw six pitches in the fifth, one by Travis d'Arnaud, four Ruben Tejada and one by Niese.
The two runs the Reds scored in the sixth could have been linked to the limited rest afforded Niese in the innning. Niese and Terry Collins dismissed that notion. Niese said he was pleased with his stamina.


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Lowepro Flipside 300 Camera Bag Review
With its SlingShot line of SLR bags from a few years back, Lowepro showed the camera world a different approach to quickly getting at your gear while carrying it on your back. The side-entry shoulder bags allowed photographers to "quick draw" their equipment without taking the bag off the shoulder. Taking this different way of thinking from single-shoulder bags to traditional, two-strap backpacks, Lowepro's newest offerings – the Flipside series – move the access point to the back of the bag – the part that rests against your back when wearing the backpack.
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While the look and feel are decidedly unconventional, some time with the Flipside suggests that there's a lot to be said for this unique approach to the traditional photo backpack.
Design and Construction
Lowepro's Flipside bags come in two sizes, with the larger 300 that we used for this review recommended for larger semi-pro and pro-sized DSLRs with battery grips. In both cases, the Flipside has a slightly tall, narrow profile, but given its capacity even the 300 is surprisingly compact, measuring less than 18 inches tall.
I find the look of the Flipside's zipperless front appealing. Stylistically, the bag more closely resembles a daypack or small outdoor pack than a photo bag, adding to the security benefits for those hauling around equipment with four- and five-digit total price tags.
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While the effect is confusing at first (prompting more than one, "How do I get into this thing?!"), Lowepro's claimed benefits – including added security for your gear (as the bag access is covered when it's on your back), no need to set the part of the bag that rests against your clothes on the ground to get at your equipment, and a unique on-body access method that gives a nice platform from which to work – begin to make sense pretty quickly.
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For an overview of the bag's layout and features, have a look at our Lowepro Flipside 300 Video Tour:
In terms of build quality, most everything is up to typical Lowepro standards, with thick fabrics, quality stitching, and generally well-chosen materials. Zippers all feel rugged and heavily mounted, though the accessory pocket zippers on our test unit wanted to bind with some frequency. In terms of padding, there's plenty of it in all the appropriate places; with a camera and several lenses loaded in, everything feels secured with little movement.
The only design oversight of significance to the Flipside's target market – nature photographers, urban shooters, photojournalists – is the apparent absence of either seam sealing on the zippers or an included rain cover. The bag does claim to be weather-resistant, but how well it would hold water at bay in a downpour is unknown.
Cargo Space and Capacity
Internally, the Flipside is laid out much like many other front-loading DSLR backpacks, with velcro-in-place dividers that all for nearly infinite variation in segment size. A zipper accessory pocket is moveable/removable as well. The supplied dividers are sufficiently thick, providing plenty of padding between delicate gear. Likewise, the velcro connections are extremely secure, allowing even heavy, metal-cased lenses to be stacked without causing the compartments to sag excessively.
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Even in its larger size, the Flipside's narrow profile means that there are only two "full width" divider rows, in addition to another half-width segment. While this half-sized segment is too narrow for holding lenses, it's the perfect size for a backup point-and-shoot, bounce-head flash units, or small accessories.
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A pocket on the flip-down back pad works for holding flat accessories (memory card wallets, certain light modifiers, documents). A separate zippered pocket on the side of the bag has memory card pockets with enough space for several CF or SD cards, two pen holders, and space for filters or batteries. An attached mesh net prevents the contents of the side pocket from tumbling out when unzipped.
In terms of front-to-back dimensions, the Flipside 300 is deep enough to easily contain bodies with battery grips attached. Our test unit had more than enough space for a standard, four-lens "walk around" kit; if you use a fairly sparse setup otherwise, the Flipside 300 is large enough to contain a wide-aperture telephoto prime as well as most moderate- to long-range zooms. Slower "consumer grade" 75-300mm telephotos like the one pictured above fit with ease. Moreover, with plenty of space for larger lenses, even professional shooters willing to haul a fairly Spartan kit should be able to fit it all into the largest Flipside.
In Use
On-shoulder, the Flipside's heavy-duty straps offer an appropriate amount of padding for a bag of this capacity. I found the Flipside comfortable enough for all-day wear. A large single handle with a rubber grip insert made carrying the bag off-shoulder equally easy and comfortable. Conversely, the back pad, while nicely cushioned, doesn't provide much in the way of breathability – not a big deal in February, but I'm betting that it would be a different story on an August afternoon.
As a conventional backpack, the Flipside is, for all intents and purposes, just as easy and convenient to use as any other similar gear hauler. Depending on how it's loaded, the bag does an acceptable job of sitting upright on its flat, padded base, making it easy enough to work out of when placed on the ground. The tripod loop and foot holder work nicely as well, but if you need to lay the bag down for access, removing the tripod is almost a prerequisite – with a tripod mounted, the Flipside wants to rock when rested on its front, and won't sit upright because the foot holder hangs down below the base. Still, it's generally no worse in use than conventional backpacks, and seems to be better thought out than many.
Where the Flipside really excels, however, is with its slightly ridiculous looking but highly functional on-body "platform" concept. Getting the bag off your shoulders and into working position is easy: fasten the waist belt, slip the bag off your shoulders, and rotate it around until it's in front of you. Supported by the belt, the bag flips down until its flat base rests against your leg. Unzip the access panel and you're ready to shoot. With this quick change feature, the Flipside provides the ease of use of a belt pack system with the comfortable wearability of a backpack.
Because the bag rests against your leg in this position, the Flipside provides enough support and stability to work comfortably for short periods, even with a heavy kit. After some divider reconfiguration, I gave the system a try with a weighty medium-format film body and several lenses. Even with this gear combination, the Flipside worked alright in limited use, though using the bag in belt-pack position for hours with any setup will likely become tiresome. The issue in this case has to do with the design of the waist belt: I found the thin webbing straps here not in keeping with the comfort and quality seen in the rest of the bag. A nice, wide belt like the ones from Lowepro's belt pack systems would be an ideal upgrade for the next-generation Flipside.
So long as you're able to limit your working time in belt-pack position, however, the Flipside is relatively flawless for real world shooting.
On balance, while the idea seems specialized in its unconventional approach, the Flipside proves itself as a comfortable, functional bag that works with the way many of us actually shoot. If you've ever watched a great shot unfold while fumbling to extract your camera from a conventional backpack, the Flipside's quick-shift appeal probably makes some sense to you. And while it's neither comfortable enough for all-day use as a belt pack nor particularly fashionable as one, having the option to use the bag in this position isn't a bad thing.
Lens addicts or true pro-body users will likely find the Flipside's accommodations cramped. It may not replace a larger full-kit bag, but the Flipside is comfortable enough for nature photographers needing to pack in equipment to a location and flexible enough for urban photographers needing a low-profile work bag. With all this in its favor and a $75 street price, the well-made Flipside 300 seems like a smart investment.


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Hancock recommends Walker to RTD board
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock today announced the nomination of Jeff Walker to the Regional Transportation District Board of Directors.
The appointment will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Barbara Brohl on July 15 following her appointment to head the Colorado Department of Revenue.
"Jeffrey's reservoir of knowledge in planning and development make him a great choice," Hancock said in a release. "When it comes to projects like FasTracks, his skill set and experience working with regional governments will be an asset as the Board moves forward."
Walker is a senior siting and land rights agent for Xcel Energy and an executive committee member for the Colorado chapter of the American Planning Association.


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An Afternoon by the Sea
If your idea of a perfect afternoon involves a lazy stroll along cobblestone pathways winding in and out of view of the Big Bay, ice cream cone in hand, while drenched in the warm Southern California sunshine, there's a good chance we know where your head is at: Seaport Village. This 14-acre waterfront stretch is home to over 45 diverse shops, 17 eateries, and regular entertainment such as face painters, balloon artists, free outdoor concerts on Sundays, and an old-fashioned carousel – open 365 days a year. Seaport is also host to several fun events throughout the year, like the Busker Festival in the spring and San Diego Symphony's Bayside Summer Nights concert series in the warmer months.
Though sometimes characterized as a tourist destination, San Diego's Seaport Village is ideal for visitors and locals alike. And with the recent restoration of the adjoining Old Police Headquarters (now simply called "The Headquarters"), Seaport is the perfect blend of old and new. With restaurants, specialty boutiques, and even a fully restored eight-cell jail block surrounding a central plaza, The Headquarters gives new life to what was once the central location for all police operations from 1939 to the late '80s. The Headquarters hosts a number of events throughout the year as well, such as paired food and drink tastings, pizza making classes, Salsa Under the Stars dance night, and the CincoTeca Dos fiesta.
Last year the Port of San Diego launched a major redevelopment effort for Seaport Village, a move that remains controversial, in order to revitalize the area and bring in more revenue. Proposed plans include turning Seaport into a mixed-use commercial development, retaining fishing facilities, adding a hotel, and creating a better connection to the heart of downtown San Diego. The Headquarters space would not be affected. The project has not yet been approved, however, and construction would not likely begin for at least a few more years, so you still have plenty of time to get down there and experience a beautiful day at Seaport Village!
Seaport Village
849 West Harbor Dr.
San Diego, CA 92101
The Headquarters
789 West Harbor Dr.
San Diego, CA 92101


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Jimmy Buffett
New Orleans Jazz Fest
Jimmy Buffett
30in X 40in
NOLA Jazzfest 2011 Festival
Saturday May 07, 2011
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Scramble Campbell Prints
Happy Holidays! Scramble will be out of the office December 10-17th on an art retreat. Holiday orders for Prints will likely arrive after Christmas. We will send you an announcement of your new Scramble art's pending arrival for your gift. We'll include extra Scramble goodies with your order when your new Art arrives!
Limited Edition Canvas
24x36 Embellished Canvas Print - $995
30X40 Embellished Canvas Print - $1195
36X48 Embellished Canvas Print - $1600
11X17 Canvas Print - $175
11X17 Paper Print - $65


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Deactivating Intuit QuickBooks Integration
You can deactivate the Intuit® QuickBooks® integration for Quick Shopping Cart at any time, at which point no more receipts are sent to QuickBooks.
If you deactivate the QuickBooks setup:
- QuickBooks Integration settings are deleted. If you reactivate QuickBooks integration in the future, you need to again perform QuickBooks Integration Setup.
- The QuickBooks receipt import history is deleted. If you reactivate QuickBooks integration in the future and configure the receipt import date to import historical receipts, Quick Shopping Cart may send duplicate receipts that are already in QuickBooks. Therefore, you may want to void the first set of Quick Shopping Cart receipts.
To Deactivate QuickBooks Integration
- Log in to your GoDaddy account.
- Click Quick Shopping Cart.
- Next to the account you want to use, click Manage.
- From the Manage menu, in the Orders section, click QuickBooks Integration.
- From the Tasks menu, select Deactivate Integration.
- On the Deactivate QuickBooks Integration screen, click the Deactivate button.
For more information about using QuickBooks, refer to the QuickBooks Quick Start Guide.


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Calendar | Community
| Family & Friends in the Armed Forces
| Milestones
Community Action |
Humane Society | YMCA
Alyssa Grace Long
Send a link to a friend
[January 15, 2014]
Tyler, Zachary and Jacob Long are happy to
announce they have a little sister. Alyssa Grace Long was born Dec. 30,
2013, at Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital. She is the daughter of Christina
and Josh Long of Lincoln.
Also celebrating Alyssa's arrival are
maternal grandparents Dennis Sinks of Normal and Linda Prather
of Pekin, paternal grandmother Debbie Long of Lincoln, and
great-grandparents the Rev. Oscar and Carlene Owens of Lincoln.
forms are available online! Print out yours, fill it out,
bring it or send it in to
Lincoln Daily News. We welcome your
pictures, black-and-white as well as color. This free
service is extended to all of our readers. Your announcement will
be posted online. Anyone, anywhere can read it! Aunt Betty in
Florida, Uncle Bob in Alaska and Cousin Frank in Fiji can read your announcement in Lincoln Daily News!
here for the engagement announcement form.]
here for the wedding announcement form.]
here for the anniversary announcement form.]
here for the birth announcement form.]
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text:
A bill that would have allowed payday lenders to make more money on loans – after significant new caps on interest and fees were imposed last year – failed today in a Senate committee.
House Bill 1290 had passed the Republican-led House earlier this year but ran into trouble in the Democratic-controlled Senate. The bill had been assigned to Senate Finance but was moved to the Senate Local Government Committee, where it failed on a party line vote.
Sen. Rollie Heath, D-Boulder, the Democratic sponsor of the bill in the Senate, said it was always his intention in helping craft language in last year's law to allow lenders to keep a $75 "origination fee."
"The last thing I wanted to do was deal with payday loans this year," Heath said, "but when it came to me I said I have a moral obligation" to support what he thought was the law negotiated last year.


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DOVER — The Coe-Brown girls cross country team may draw much of the local attention at this Saturday's New England championship in Cumberland, Maine.
They are not, however, the only local participants.
The Oyster River boys, who took second in D-II and third at the Meet of Champions, will send a team to Maine, led by sophomore Cam Barth and senior Thomas Caulfield, who were eighth and ninth, respectively, at the MOC. The Bobcats other top runners are Neal Mistretta, Drew Thibault and Christian Davis.
Coe-Brown junior Jeremy Brassard won his school's first-ever MOC individual title last weekend in Nashua. He will be joined by Portsmouth's Brian Reaney, Marshwood's Jack Letellier and Oyster River's Maegan Doody.
The rest of the local XC field


text: This is an out-and-back course mostly on single track trail along the Pacific Crest Trail in east San Diego County. The trail features numerous climbs, particularly on the "out" portion, as well as some rocky sections. It begins at an elevation of approximately 3,000 feet, reaching 6,000 feet in the Laguna Mountains. (Note: routing is subject to final approval from the U.S. Forest Service.)


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Class A rushing leader Chase Clark eclipsed 1,000 yards for the season, racking up 200 yards and a pair of short touchdown runs as Gladbrook-Reinbeck defeated North Tama 35-7 for the shared program's first win over the Redhawks in 13 tries.
Clark averaged 7.1 yards over 28 carries on the night, moving his season rushing total to 1,153. On a night in which the passing game couldn't get it going, the Rebels rumbled for 244 of their 292 yards and took advantage of five North Tama turnovers.
G-R's defense got to North Tama quarterback Brody Hulme five times, with Bryce Ehlers and Zach Pierce both recording two sacks.
Hulme finished 10-of-20 for 146 yards with a touchdown and three interceptions. North Tama's lone score was a 10-yard pass from Hulme to Riley Rohach, but G-R (4-2, 3-0) followed it with 21 unanswered points to put away the District 4 victory.
Phil Zimmerman returned his last of two interceptions for a touchdown for the Rebels, and Colton Dinsdale also picked off a pass.
Rohach led North Tama (1-6, 1-3) with 63 receiving yards on three catches. Hulme was the leading rusher with just 26 yards.
Camden Kickbush was 5-for-16 passing for the Rebels with a touchdown and no interceptions, and he also ran for a touchdown.
North Tama is off next Friday night while the Rebels will run into Grundy Center (5-2, 4-0) in a showdown that may determine the district title.


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Free 2-Day Ground Shipping on Ink and Toner
- Ergotron
- 37259796
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- Call for next available delivery
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Stay productive and on the go with our LiFe powered computer cart. This innovative, truly ergonomic and easy-to-maneuver healthcare cart features sit-to-stand height adjustment, side-to-side LCD and keyboard motion, bi-focal viewing and an adjustable back-tilt keyboard tray. Its auto-locking drawer system enables simple and efficient management of non-controlled medication.
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Auto-locking drawer system: simple and efficient medication management at the point-of-care reduces opportunities for errors; security system stores variable-length PINs for up to 1,000 users with StyleLink software (100 users without StyleLink).
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Open-architecture design accommodates multiple configurations: closed notebooks with monitor, CPU and monitor, thin clients, tablets, all-in-one computers and future hardware upgrades.
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For displays up to 24".
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cart, 2 drawers, LCD arm, power system, documentation
Color: WhiteMaterial: Aluminum, High-grade plastic, Zinc-plated steelProduct Type: CartTarget Use: Flat panel display
This product is subject to our return policy. Please see our complete return policy for details.
Compliant Standards: FCC Part 15 A, REACH, RoHS, WEEE
5 Years
5 Years
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We've posted on the Kamikaze before, but caught it up close in all its questionable, Hayabusa-powered glory. The crazyass-crazy reverse trike features 400 horsepower from its modded bike motor, an overwrought paint job, plenty of chrome and thankfully comes with a wheelie bar. Somebody should challenge an Ariel Atom to a drag race in this thing. [Gallery]
ayabusa-Powered Trike-Thingy: The Martino Kamikaze [Internal]


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Wendy Grace is an artist living in Melbourne. Her practice centres on photography and painting creating works inspired by the natural landscape. The contours, textures and colours that reflect Nature's cycles of life and the process of growth and change from the foundations of her work. Wendy's fascination for the patterns of nature can be seen in her organic, abstract compositions of translucent paint on paper and canvas.
Wendy's work has been included in group, and individual exhibitions in commercial and regional galleries in Australia and her work selected as a finalist in national competitions and prizes. She attended RMIT University where she attained her Bachelor of Fine Arts Honours Degree. Her work is represented on the Mornington Peninsula by Manyung Gallery Group where she currently has paintings on display.
2007 Bachelor of Fine Art Honours, First Class, RMIT University
2006 Bachelor of Fine Arts (Painting) with Distinction RMIT University
2004 Diploma of Visual Arts, RMIT University
2018 Feels like summer, Manyung Gallery Sorrento, Sorrento.
2018 Quiet Rhythms, Sinclair + May, Melbourne
2018 Paperbark tales, Walker St Gallery & Arts Centre, City of Dandenong
2017 Sense of Place, Frankston Arts Centre, Frankston
2017 Sirenuse, Manyung Gallery, Sorrento
2016 Winters Song, Manyung Gallery, Mount Eliza
2015 Soft Edges, Manyung Gallery, Sorrento
2014 Fluid Boundaries, Manyung Gallery, Sorrento
2014 Here & Now, Cambridge Gallery, Melbourne
2013 Memory Traces, Manyung Gallery, Sorrento
2012 Phantom Fields, Manyung Gallery, Mount Eliza Vic
2011 Hint of spring, Manyung Gallery, Mount Eliza Vic
2010 Cycles, Carbon Black Gallery, Melbourne
2009 Water's Edge, Louey & Lane, Melbourne
2008 Leaving it open, Red Gallery, Melbourne
2008 Heading South, Bayside Council Corporate Centre, Melbourne
2007 Slipstream, first site RMIT Union Gallery Melbourne
2018 Art in Science, ACMD Art Prize, Finalist, St Vincent's Hospital Gallery; Melbourne
2018 Open Art Prize, Frankston Arts Centre, Frankston
2017 Art in Science, ACMD Art Prize - Finalist, St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne
2017 Spiritual Art Prize, Recipient, Collins Street Baptist Church, Melbourne
2016 ANL Maritime Art Awards, Finalist, the Mission to Seafarers Victoria, Melbourne
2016 Art in Science, ACMD Art Prize - Finalist, St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne
2016 Space, Recipient, Frankston Arts Centre, Frankston
2016 She, Finalist, Walker St Gallery & Arts Centre, Dandenong Vic
2014 Redland Art Awards Finalist, Redland Art Awards, Redland Art Gallery, QLD
2014 Waverley Art Prize, Finalist, Waverley Woollahra Art School, Bondi, NSW
2014 She, Finalist, Walker St Gallery & Arts Centre, Dandenong, Vic
2014 Ficifolia Art Exhibition, Highly Commended, Drouin Community Chambers, Drouin VIC
2013 Outback Open Art Prize, Finalist Broken Hill Regional Gallery, NSW
2013 She, Finalist, Walker St Gallery and Arts Centre, Dandenong Vic
2012 Redland Art Awards Finalist, Redland Art Gallery, QLD
2012 St George Art Awards Finalist, Hurstville Museum and Gallery, NSW
2010 Outback Open Art Prize Finalist, Broken Hill Regional Gallery, NSW
2010 City of Albany Art Prize Finalist, Albany WA
2008 The Money Myth Finalist, Toyota Community Spirit Gallery, Melbourne
2007 Biennial Art Competition Finalist, Box Hill Community Art Centre Melbourne
2007 6o Art Prize, Human Landscape Finalist, Frankston Arts Centre, Frankston
2004 1st Prize My Favorite Place Postcard Exhibition, Tivoli Artspace, Melbourne
2018 SMALL, fortyfivedownstairs, 45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne Vic
2018 9 by 5 Exhibition, Walker St Gallery, Dandenong Vic
2018 Resident artists' exhibition, Heritage Hill Museum, Dandenong Vic
2018 Rhythm of summer, Manyung Gallery, Sorrento & Flinders Vic
2017 9 by 5 Exhibition, Walker St Gallery, Dandenong Vic
2017 Land, Sea and Sky, Manyung Gallery, Mt Eliza Vic
2017 Singleton Art Prize, Singleton, NSW
2017 She, Walker St Gallery and Arts Centre, Dandenong Vic
2016 9 by 5 Exhibition, Walker St Gallery, Dandenong Vic
2016 Australia Wild Art Awards, Sherbrook Gallery, Belgrave, Vic.
2016 Singleton Art Prize, Singleton, NSW
2016 In Flux, Brunswick St Gallery, Melbourne
2016 Manyung Gallery, Sorrento Vic
2015 Panoply Gallery, Melbourne, Vic
2015 69 Smith St Gallery, Melbourne, Vic
2015 Fusion Fine Arts, Subiaco WA
2015 On Paper, Manyung Gallery Mt.Eliza, Vic
2014 9 by 5, Walker Street Gallery, Dandenong
2014 Summer Sorbet, Fusion Fine Arts, Subiaco WA
2014 Colours of Spring, Manyung Gallery, Mount Eliza
2014 Sustainable Living Festival, West Beach Bathers Pavilion, Melbourne
2013 Manyung Gallery, Mt Eliza
2013 69fifteen, 69 Smith Street Gallery, Melbourne
2013 In Bloom, Gallery eight, Sydney, NSW
2013 Creative Sustainability, Gallery St.Kilda Town Hall, Melbourne
2013 Salon des Refusés, Bay of Fires Art Prize, TAS
2013 Vale St Studio Artist's Exhibition, Vale St Studios Melbourne
2012 Manyung Gallery, Mt Eliza & Sorrento Vic
2012 Open Studio, Vale St Studios, Melbourne
2012 Art Melbourne, Exhibition buildings, Melbourne
2012 Antipodes, Gallery Ranfurlie, Melbourne
2011 Small Works, Carbon Black Gallery Melbourne
2011 Manyung Gallery, Sorrento
2011 New Paint, Subject Matter Art Space, Melbourne
2011 Vale Street Studio Artists, the Gallery St Kilda Town Hall, Melbourne
2011 Seek, Level 17 Art space, Victoria University, Melbourne
2011 Medium Vinyl, Hardware Gallery, Sydney, NSW
2011 Autumnal Equinox – Photographic Exhibition, 69 Smith Street Gallery, Melbourne
2010 Manyung Gallery, Mount Eliza
2010 A little bit of summer, Breathing Colours Gallery, Sydney
2010 Belle Arti, Chapman & Bailey Art Award, Metro Arts, Brisbane
2010 Black & White, Pigment Gallery, Melbourne
2010 Medium Vinyl, Hardware Gallery, Sydney
2010 Launch 3, Carbon Black Gallery, Melbourne
2009 Sara Roney Gallery, Sydney, NSW
2009 The Collectors' Exhibition, Steps Gallery, Melbourne
2009 Kodak Salon, Centre for Contemporary Photography, Melbourne
2009 Pinhole, 69 Smith Street Gallery, Melbourne
2009 Coffs Harbour Postcard Show, Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery, Coffs Harbour, NSW
2008 Botanica 08, Pigment Gallery, Melbourne,
2008 Things @ Kings, King Street gallery, Melbourne,
2008 B&W shades of grey, Pigment Gallery, Melbourne
2008 Déjà vu, Gardner Galleries, Melbourne,
2008 Kodak Salon, Centre for Contemporary Photography, Melbourne.
2007 Unusual Contexts, Area Contemporary Art Space, Melbourne
2007 Works of paper, Imp Exhibition Space, Melbourne
2007 Linden Postcard Show, Linden Gallery, Melbourne
2006 Summer Samples, Intrude Gallery, Melbourne
2006 Graduate Exhibition, Rmit University, Melbourne
2005 New Collectables, first site RMIT Union Gallery Melbourne,
2005 Beneath the Surface, Fire Station Melbourne
2004 Cardigan, the Foundry, Melbourne,
2004 Couch Art, Area Contemporary Art Space, Melbourne
2018 Commission painting private residence
2018 Commission paintings Wooded Hollow series, Rose Chapel, Gardner Wetherill & Associates NSW
2017 Museum of Lost Public Notice Project participant, coordinated by David Dellafiora and Phil Edwards,
2017 George Paton Gallery, Melbourne University.
2017 Commission paintings private residence 2017
2016 Maibaum for Hanna, Installation, Small Space, La Niche, Melbourne
2015 Commission painting private residence
2014 Commission paintings Friday's Child, Oberon Estate, Merrijig, Vic
2011 Commission painting, private residence, 2009, 2006, 2005 and 2004
2017 Mentoring resident artist at Heritage Hill Museum and Arts Centre, Dandenong Vic
2017 Heritage Hill Museum, City of Greater Dandenong, Dandenong Vic
Neill C. 2018. Dandenong Star Journal, 2 July,p. 18 https://dandenong.starcommunity.com.auRogers L. 2017, 'Manyung ends year on high note' Mornington Peninsuala Magazine, p. 97
Tatman C. 2017, 'Sense of Wonder' Frankston Leader 21 August, p.15
2017 'She Opens the door to female artists with fresh look' The Dandenong Journal, 16 March, p3 http://dandenong.starcommunity.com.au/journal/2017-03-16/she-opens-the-door-to-female-artists/
Rogers L. 2016, 'Colour Texture and Synergy' Mornington Peninsula Magazine, p 67
Tatman C. 2016, 'Art is Open to Analysis' Frankston Leader 15 August, p. 17, Mornington Leader 16 August.
2013 'Creating Memories' Mornington News 29th October, p52 Southern Peninsula News p.37
Grace W. 2012, 'A summer of art at Manyung', Sorrento village life summer 2012-2013 p.12
McCauley D. 2012, 'Artists share their studio space and their talents', 2 October, p. 3
2012,'See & Do' Port Phillip Review 3 October, p.17
Spalding S. 2011, 'Artists honing skills' Port Phillip Leader, 23 August, p 8
Clark-Kennedy J. 2011, 'New art heralds season's change', Mornington News, 28 July - 10 August, p.3
Rainforth D. 2011, 'Giving a bean to change a life', The Age, 6 July, p.15
2010, 'Art, A little bit of summer,' Village Voice, Courier Newspapers, December, p. 12.
2010 'Brightening up a washed out summer', Inner West Courier, Inner City Edition, 7 December, p.1.
2010, 'See & Do', Melbourne Weekly, 21-27 July, p.4.
Ryan L. 2010 'The art of seasonal changes', Port Phillip Leader 18th May, p.30.
Ryan L. 2010 'an abstract capturing of the rhythms of life', Stonnington Leader, 18 May, p.8.
2010, 'art & about', Melbourne Weekly, 5 May, p.37
2009, 'Capturing Nature', Caulfield Glen Eira Leader, 24 November, p.7.
2009, 'Second Nature', Melbourne Weekly Bayside, 18 November, p. 6.
Backhouse M .2008, 'Art around the galleries', The Age, 7 June, p. 10, 2008
Awadalla A.2008 'Inspired by nature', The Bayside Leader 24 June, p.41.
'Fresh waters provide new fish', Heidelberg Leader, 1 April, p.14, 2005
Rare Book collections, State Library of Victoria, Melbourne. Rydges Hotels & Resorts,
RMIT University, Private Collections Melbourne, Malaysia and USA
Manyung Gallery Mount Eliza
28 November - 24 December, 2014
View works on exhibition