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Bill Gates for La Stampa Italy
This spring has kept me hopping and shooting a lot of new editorial and commercial assignments. I can't share them all yet, but one came in late last month (for the first time ever via LinkedIn) to photograph Bill Gates being interviewed for a large Italian newspaper called La Stampa. The paper is launching a new series about global issues and the wide-ranging interview covered a lot of ground. I was allowed to shoot the first and last five minutes of the interview, for which La Stampa Editor-in-Chief Mario Calabresi flew in from Turin. It was a little surreal to be inside Bill's office at the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and hear him speaking about everything from who his heroes are to what lies ahead for the newspaper industry. I did my best to be low-key and inconspicuous as I moved around and tried out different angles. Bill never acknowledged me, but I suspect he is very used to this kind of thing. At one point I was trying to line up a shot from his profile side and almost sat down in his chair — I caught myself and thought better of it. It was one of those crazy days planned for a week and all over in a matter of minutes, I am just happy to see it ran in print today.
You can see more from this shoot at La Stampa's website and in my archive.
Thanks for looking,
Brooks Running Company for Footwear News
In April, I did a shoot about the turnaround at Brooks Running company for Footwear News, a Condé Nast trade publication dealing with the footwear industry. The story is about how after 100 years in business, Brooks CEO Jim Weber has managed to overhaul the company from the brink of bankruptcy into a company that sold a half billion dollars in products last year. It was no easy feat. It required dumping entire product lines, launching new ones, and hiring executives from visionary brands to come work in new divisions at Brooks. Over what became a very long day, I photographed Brooks CEO Jim Weber, as well as Shane Downey, head of the new heritage line, Pete Humphrey and Eric Rohr in the Brooks Running testing lab in the Eastlake neighborhood, and several other employees for a lookback quote section about their experiences and memories at Brooks. The magazine cover story published last month and I am excited to share the tear sheets! It's always a sweet assignment when I get the chance to photograph and meet people who do interesting work in interesting places.
Thanks for looking,
The Glass Issue cover & Opener for Northwest Leaf
I had an awesome shoot for the cover and inside opener of Northwest Leaf last month to shoot for The Glass Issue. The shoot was at 7 Point Studios in Seattle, where I got the chance to photograph glass artist Nathan Aweida and his incredible creation: a $12,000 glass guitar bong. His colleague, Josh Bohn, did all of the woodworking on the piece, which took about a month to complete.
Here's a little Behind-the-Scenes shot of me showing Nate how the shoot is progressing…
Thanks for looking,
Shelton Mayor Gary Cronce for Cityvision
I had a fun assignment a few months ago that was recently published. I traveled a few hours south to the Peninsula area town of Shelton, Washington to photograph Mayor Gary Cronce. I wanted to capture his connection to the town, where he also runs a jewelry business, and so my assistant and I roamed with minimal equipment and just walked around. I loved the bright colors of some walls along a back alley and was struck by the visual starkness of some of the area's scenic landmarks, like the train parked on Main Street.
Thanks for looking!
Darrington, one week after SR 530 mudslide | Seattle editorial photographer
A week ago, a deadly mudslide ripped through a small-town of Oso, Washington, resulting in the tragic deaths of at least 21 people. Officials believe 30 residents are still missing, down from a high of 120 people just a few days ago. Life in this part of Washington state has come to a screeching halt. The after effects of the mudslide — flooding of the Stillaguamish River, dozens of homes destroyed, access to surrounding cities cut off — continues to affect daily life. I had to see what it was like on the ground in Darrington, one of the areas closest to the mudslide. Many people in Darrington live and work around where the slide occurred, and if they didn't have homes there, they know people who do – or in some cases, did. I was impressed by the way the communities have supported one another. I will be returning soon to keep working and exploring and seeing what I can do to tell the stories of the people here.
Click to view (more…)
Medical marijuana business owner Martin Nickerson for Northwest Leaf
For the March issue of Northwest Leaf I got the opportunity to photograph Martin Nickerson, the owner of Northern Cross Collective, Bellingham, Washington's longest-running medical marijuana dispensary — open since 2011. I've photographed him a bunch over the years for various stories. This time around, it's because the Washington state Department of Revenue contends that Nickerson owes more than $50,000 in unpaid taxes related to the sale of marijuana. "This is medicine, you can't tax medicine," Nickerson told Northwest Leaf in February, during a tour of one of several marijuana grows under his control.
Before working on the inside grow room portraits, I was drawn to the stormy weather and open fields surrounding Martin's property. The wind was whipping and cold, but the light and color of the sky was so striking. I quickly threw a light on a stand and convinced Wes, the editor, to hold on.
Accountant Todd Harkley for Northwest Leaf | Seattle editorial photographer
"I know accounting may sound boring," Harkley said, "But a business can't operate and serve patients unless it's making money to pay the operating bills… I realized that I could use my accounting skills to help these businesses succeed. If they succeed here in Washington, then it's a model for the rest of the country and it's also another "chink in the armor" of the drug war. I think that's what has got me really excited, because I can do what I love and at the same time I can actually help some really interesting entrepreneurs. You can't serve patients or recreational customers efficiently unless you're following all the guidelines, so give me all your boring stuff and I'll do it so you can focus on more important things."
Attorney Adam Ballout for Northwest Leaf | Seattle editorial photographer
Attorney Adam Ballout of the ABC Law Group in Everett has worked to protect parental rights for medical Cannabis patients in Washington since 2011. "Family law recognizes environment above all," Ballout said.
"Do not make it easy for them. Keep your medicine out of reach of children, and make sure that you respect it, and that it isn't affecting parenting. Mentally you should always be prepared to think 'What if I had to give a walk-through today?' There shouldn't be a bong in the living room, or plants growing and smelling in a way that affects children in the house."
Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert & City of Seattle Director of Electronic Communications Sabra Schneider for Cityvision Magazine | Seattle editorial photographer
I had the pleasure last month of shooting a couple assignments for Cityvision Magazine's Feb. 2014 issue. The theme is how local governments are putting more data online in a move towards more openness and community building.
The first shoot took place at Arlington Municipal Airport to help convey how Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert is an amateur pilot (fun fact: that's her plane and she flew herself in for the shoot after having lunch on Whidbey Island with friends). My friend and fellow shooter Chris Wilson gave me a hand setting up a few lights on the tarmac, which I got to drive onto! Felt a little bit like North by Northwest as I drove in between planes…I guess I can check that one off the bucket list. We also shot back at City Hall for a few more options for the editors.
The next week, another assignment for the same issue came through and I photographed City of Seattle Director of Electronic Communications Sabra Schneider at her offices overlooking downtown Seattle. Sabra and her team are working to find more ways to put more data online, so that city residents can access the data that is publicly available to them. It's an interesting new time for the city and I think it's great that they are embracing new mediums to keep transparency on the up and up.
Tip of the hat to my friend Kai-Huei Yau who shot a story in Walla Walla as part of the same issue on page 16.
Thanks for looking,
Seahawks Super Bowl Victory Parade | Seattle editorial photographer
Well, about 700,000 of the Seahawk's closest friends jammed into downtown Seattle and the stadium district to get a glimpse at their favorite players and coaches rolling by in today's Super Bowl Victory Parade. The weather hovered in the mid-20s for most of the morning, though sunshine was a welcome respite by the time the parade began. The cheering crowds who endured the weather and wait were screaming their hearts out, and it just felt like an amazing moment for everyone in the city to come together and witness this historic day. Go Hawks!
Click to view (more…)


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The thing that's great about Kige Ramsey's dispatches for "YouTube Sports" is not their production value, though that's of course an instant eye-grabber. And it's not Ramsey's natural love affair with the camera. No, it's the straightforward nature of his commentary; no showmanship, no tomfoolery. You want to know the facts, he's got 'em.
Is it a sport? How about some television criticism? What about Dan Patrick leaving ESPN? And he even wants to help Nicole Richie! And yes: He single-handedly saved "Who's Now?"
Without him, we would be lost. With him ... we are found.
But is he a Hall of Famer? Seventy five percent is the threshold for induction. Vote below: Polls will be open until next Monday morning.

subset: commoncrawl


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Through 2006, representatives from over two dozen federal agencies, nonprofit professional organizations, and not-for-profit organizations came together to agree on the definitions of common terminology used by interpreters, environmental educators, historians, and others in nonformal settings such as parks, aquariums, zoos, nature centers, historic sites, and museums.
The result of their work is included in this website and is available copyright-free for download or web-based use by anyone who needs it. Please also feel free to provide a direct link to this website from your organization's website.
The Definitions Project was initially funded by the US Environmental Protection Agency. It has been organized by the National Association for Interpretation (NAI) in cooperation with US Fish and Wildlife Service and Institute for Learning Innovation.
Click here to learn more about the history of the project and individual participants.
How do new words or examples get added to the Definitions Project website?
Each year, NAI puts together a review panel from amongst agencies and organizations related to the field of nonformal education and interpretation. This panel reviews terms that have been suggested for inclusion by users of the website. Once the terms have been reviewed, the panel will determine an appropriate definition for those terms that are to be included in the glossary. The website and the glossary will continue to grow each year as new terms and examples of existing terms are added. If you have a recommendation for a term to be included, please click here and add it to our feedback form to submit it for review.
What if I want to add examples or comments about a specfic term?
If you have examples or commentary for a specific term, please visit that term and fill out the form for either your example or commentary. Forms to add your examples and commentary are in the respective tabs of each term/definition. Examples and commentaries for each term are reviewed as they become available, and do not need to wait until the next year's term review.
Can I leave feedback on this site and the Definitions project?
We welcome any feedback you might have on the overall definitions project, please click here and add it to our feedback form.


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The line between historical obscurity and fame is often a fine one. It's not surprising then that on July 4th no one thinks about the most important document produced by Congress before the Declaration of Independence: the Declaration of the Causes and of the Necessity of Taking Up Arms. As its title implies, it was a justification for armed resistance to England's abusive treatment of the colonies, with a chronicle of outstanding grievances.
Like many such historic texts written "by committee" its authorship has been the subject of some curiosity. Roger L. Kemp offers the now accepted explanation in
Perhaps influenced to Read more


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WITH a fundamental ethos of doing whatever it takes to trump one's opponent, it's hardly surprising the AFL game's folklore would thrive on stories of slick deals and corner-cutting.
Thus it has long been and – despite the construction of a more respectable veneer during the past two decades – thus it remains.
The lurking danger is that practitioners of football management's dark arts will one day outsmart themselves.
It's not hard to see the two major events of the past week as outcomes of a lingering old culture coming to grief.
If there is sufficient revulsion over a club contriving to avoid winning games and at an administration for throwing obscene sums of football money at a rugby league star whose heart was never in the indigenous code, perhaps a rethink is due.
Perhaps it's time for administrators to think twice before imagining themselves as Edward de Bono or P.T. Barnum. Those two notables are associated, respectively, with the concept of lateral thinking and the notion of a sucker being born every minute.
At the end of an embarrassing week, it's worth pondering what the acquisition of a priority draft pick by Melbourne in 2009 and the recruitment of Israel Folau by GWS in 2010 actually achieved. Both were attempts at tinkering with the natural order and both have ended badly. If they share a common outcome, it is loss of respect.
More distressing for Melbourne is the likelihood of carnage. Evidence is mounting that during the second half of the 2009 season specific actions were taken by important figures at the club designed to ensure the team didn't win so many games as to disqualify itself from a priority draft pick.
The degree of evil in this, it must be said, is debatable. Obviously it is a practice that can't go unaddressed. Yet it's nothing like the corruption of horse racing or cricket or sports in which the use of performance-enhancing drugs influences outcomes. Self-interest was not at play.
In this case, a club stands accused of exploiting a bad rule by under-performing in what were meaningless games. It was acting in what it reasonably regarded – according to the rules – as its long-term interests. Many of its supporters sensed what was happening and approved of it.
Nevertheless, the idea that a substantial coterie could be embraced within such a conspiracy, without high risk of eventual disclosure, was totally amateurish and utterly foolish.
And it was indisputably against the spirit of sport.
But so was the rule relating to priority draft picks as it then stood. It didn't just invite but encouraged what has happened. The AFL's failure to change its rule at the first hint of the possibility it offered is also condemnable.
The Folau "coup" was not so much shady as mean-spirited. A high-profile defector from rugby league represented a significant first strike on the major rival in what was now disputed territory. Or, as a well-versed modern spin doctor might put it, an important marketing tool in the code's attempt to sell itself to a new constituency.
So what did Folau (below) deliver?
Well, certainly nothing on the football field. He was the on-field game's equivalent of US singer Meat Loaf: highly paid but incapable of producing the goods when required.
Under normal circumstances, the club recruiter and football manager who delivered such an unproductive outcome, at such a price, would be under siege.
Clearly, though, these weren't normal circumstances. The AFL's move into western Sydney was perhaps the biggest gamble the game had yet taken. Folau's recruitment was about selling the game there. So can it be said to have worked in the short term or is it likely to impact over the longer haul?
In the here-and-now, a count of bums on seats for home games in Folau's one and only season gives not a hint that he was a game-changer. For their nine debut-season games in Sydney, the Giants' average crowd was barely 15,000. Take out the derbies against the locally popular Swans and that figure falls to just above 7000. There was absolutely no sign of a spike in attendances for games in which Folau took part.
As for the future, if there were young hearts and minds so impressionable as to be won by Folau's brief time chasing the Sherrin, you'd wonder whether they are likely to be made of true-believer stuff.
Beyond this is the ethic of the undertaking in the first place.
An athlete has given up two years of his limited life in the sport in which he has a gift. Folau will be 24 years old at the start of the next rugby league season; the years 22 and 23 were lost. Yes, he made his own decision, but he was bought.
This coup was always too smart by half and, in the end, got what it deserved.
Of course, now the likelihood is that the Giants will snare Kurt Tippett and the departure of Folau will be considered timely.
Stand by for the back-room operators to once again be hailed as masterminds.
This story Administrator ready to work first appeared on Nanjing Night Net.


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Here's one you won't see in the History Books. A new Book, The State of Jones, the Small Southern County That Seceded From the Confederacy by Sally Jenkins and John Stauffer.
Southern Historians, who have done much of the work on the Confederacy and the Civil War, have used quite a bit of revisionism to eliminate some uncomfortable facts about the South. The best known of these revisionist texts construct what is known as the Southern Myth. Whether it's an attempt to recast the cause of the Civil War as States Rights instead of slavery, or the conditions in which many poor Southerners and slaves lived in – the Southern Myth is a whitewash.
Vodpod videos no longer available.
Make room in your understanding of the Civil War for Jones County, Mississippi, where a maverick small farmer named Newton Knight made a local legend of himself by leading a civil war of his own against the Confederate authorities. Anti-planter, anti-slavery, and anti-conscription, Knight and thousands of fellow poor whites, army deserters, and runaway slaves waged a guerrilla insurrection against the secession that at its peak could claim the lower third of Mississippi as pro-Union territory. –Tom Nissley Read the rest of this entry »


text: This actually sounds amazingly promising — Matthew Graham, best known for creating the original British Life on Mars, has a deal with Fox to create a new show called Para Time. According to Heat Vision, the show "revolves around a group that polices parallel worlds." So, sliders meets police procedural? We're in. [Heat Vision]


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Technology takes on heart-health challenges
Groundbreaking new system targeting atrial fibrillation provides doctors with a 3-D image that can help pinpoint abnormal electrical impulses
Houston doctors have begun using a novel new 3-D mapping system that promises to dramatically improve the treatment of chronic heart-rhythm abnormalities, one of the last frontiers of cardiovascular medicine.
The diagnostic system, a device that fits inside the heart and the software that visualizes the activity it records, pinpoints the exact source of the chaotic electrical impulses disrupting the organ's normal rhythm. Difficulty determining that source historically has resulted in less than ideal results and patients having to undergo multiple treatments.
"This system allows us to find the eye of the hurricane, the needle in the haystack," said Dr. Abdi Rasekh, a Texas Heart Institute cardiologist and electrophysiologist. "It has the potential to revolutionize care."
Texas Heart in December became the first U.S. center to employ the system, which received approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration late last year. Buzz about it attracted huge numbers of heart specialists to a 2013 conference, but the system is still only being used at less than a handful of locations worldwide.
The system particularly targets atrial fibrillation, the most common - and burdensome - type of abnormal heart rhythm. It's a leading cause of stroke, heart failure and sudden death, and its treatment costs U.S. health care about $7 billion a year.
In those with the condition, electrical impulses controlling the heart's natural rhythm lose coordination and fire irregularly or chaotically, too fast. Such irregularity causes poor blood flow, frequently resulting in clotting that leads to strokes.
It is one of cardiovascular medicine's greatest remaining challenges. The death rate, either as the primary or an underlying cause, has been increasing for more than two decades.
Medication works reasonably well in milder case of atrial fibrillation, but in more severe, persistent cases, it took until the 1990s before effective treatment was developed. The treatment, ablation, uses either heat or cold to destroy tissue around the misfiring electric impulses.
But the approach can seem primitive. Because it's so difficult to be sure of the precise origin of the misfiring, doctors describe the swath commonly targeted as carpet bombing. Sometimes, it reduces activity; other times, the patient must return for follow-up attempts.
The new FIRMap Catheter promises to change that. Inserted through the patient's groin, it is threaded through a vein to the chamber of the heart where electric impulses emanate. There, a small, cagelike device opens and monitors the activity, which is transmitted to software that maps the heart's abnormal circuitry, both in colorful 3-D images and what looks like a black-and-white hurricane chart. In contrast to carpet bombing, it allows doctors who are expert at detecting patterns in the chaos shown on the map to destroy offending tissue with what they compare to sniper attacks.
That ablation is done, through another cathether, in the same procedure in which the system pinpoints the source of the problem.
More than 82 percent of persistent atrial fibrillation patients ablated with such a system were successfully treated in a 2011 study conducted by University of California San Diego researchers, compared to 44.9 percent of patients who were ablated using standard techniques. The study, which led to the software's FDA approval, was done with a device that shares similarities but was made for a different purpose and doesn't fit the heart as snugly as the new one.
Texas Heart doctors have used the new system, improved cage and all, on 14 patients and report each procedure went well, though they say it's way too early to declare success. The team will collect data at least six months out for a study they plan to publish.
Dr. Mehdi Razavi, director of Texas Heart's electrophysiology clinical research, praises the system for its real-time capabilities, the near-instantaneous information it provides that allows doctors to remap a patient's electrical activity to determine if the tissue ablation just removed may have been superficial rather than the real cause. The result is there should be less need for patients to return for follow-up ablation.
Razavi says the system available at Texas Heart, manufactured by Topera Inc., is the most advanced and validated of a number of new diagnostic tools being developed for atrial fibrillation. One being tested in Europe works to pinpoint the source of the atrial fibrillation from outside the body, an approach that's less invasive but whose information may be outdated by the time doctors perform the ablation.
The progress comes at a good time. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the number of Americans with atrial fibrillation is expected to increase from 2.7 million people today to 12 million by 2050.


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i just wanted to let every one that ive talked to on here know that Socks passed on the 15th. he had some complications the night before and just went down hill fast.
it was very hard to let him go but i keep on telling myself it was the right thing to do.i miss him so much that words can not describe the feeling.
thank you to all that helped or commented on his health issues.
Socks has passed
Talk about diets, exercise, and disease.
13 posts • Page 1 of 1
- AllisonPitbullLvr
- Moderator
- Posts: 7006
- Joined: Sun Apr 11, 2010 10:21 am
- Location: Onscario, Canada
Re: Socks has passed
I'm so truly sorry Rest well, sweet Socks.
Re: Socks has passed
I'm so so sorry. rest well sweet Socks...
Re: Socks has passed
I'm so sorry for your loss. Socks was very lucky to know so much love.
Re: Socks has passed
I'm so sorry. Rest well Socks.
- BrokenAquarian
- Addicted to PBF
- Posts: 11122
- Joined: Mon Mar 20, 2006 8:43 pm
- Location: 39° 24′ 35″ N, 123° 21′ 20″ W
Re: Socks has passed
I'm sorry for your loss
He was a beautiful boy.
He was a beautiful boy.
Re: Socks has passed
thank you everyone.
Re: Socks has passed
my heart truely hurts for you - take care and know you did what was best for your boy
Re: Socks has passed
its been a week today,well technically yesterday. iam doing better. focusing on the good times and not the bad.
- patty
- Moderator
- Posts: 3771
- Joined: Mon May 05, 2008 8:40 pm
- Location: beside Raphael, Amber and Huggybear
Re: Socks has passed
I'm sorry for your loss. Socks was very lucky to have your love and care. He will watch over you.
Run free sweet boy.
Run free sweet boy.
Re: Socks has passed
Rest well sweet Socks.
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ShadowQueen video.Free chat with ShadowQueen
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OBETZ, Ohio — Playing in foreign countries can be tough. The home team is always looking for the home-field advantage by inciting hostile crowds, giving the visitors poor accommodations and doing little things such as changing the time for pregame warm-ups.
That's what the Columbus Crew can expect next week when they travel to Mexico to face Santos Laguna.
But it's hard to imagine the Crew experiencing a more unfriendly environment in Mexico than the one they faced before and during last weekend's 2-0 defeat away to Real Salt Lake.
It was sparked by RSL coach Jason Kreis letting what he thought were disparaging remarks about his team by Crew goalkeeper William Hesmer fester in his belly like a bad burrito for four months, and carried through the organization and the crowd in Rio Tinto Stadium.
Fans boasted on messages boards afterward of cursing out Hesmer—and his family members. The PA announcer and pregame video got the crowd juiced. The clips showed Hesmer saying in essence that although RSL won the MLS Cup last year the Crew didn't like a sub-.500 team winning it and being called champions while the Crew were overlooked for their accomplishment of winning two straight Supporters' Shield.
The video also presented quotes by Crew defender Gino Padula, who was supposedly railing against RSL. However, the reporter he spoke to, The Columbus Dispatch's Shawn Mitchell, said Padula was talking about his own team, not Real Salt Lake, and the quotes were taken out of context.
Crew forward Jason Garey said the whole thing was overblown.
"It wasn't anything inflammatory by Will," he said. "We have a lot of respect for the way they play and the players on their team. They were the better team on Saturday. Honestly, I don't think some of their players cared either way [about the video]."
However, consider this: Crew coach Robert Warzycha said Kreis refused to shake his hand before the game.
Also, early in the match Crew forward Steven Lenhart offered a hand after a scuffle but RSL defender Jamison Olave turned away. Lenhart said they shook afterward. Of course, it's a lot easier to be sporting after thumping a team.
MORALES VS. SCHELOTTO: Here's what RSL captain Kyle Beckerman said of midfielder Javier Morales after he scored both goals in the 2-0 win over the Crew: "For me, he's the best import we've had in this league. ... For me, there's nobody better in our league."
RSL goalkeeper Nick Rimando praised Morales as "one of the best South American players MLS has ever had."
Hmm ...
Morales and Crew withdrawn forward Guillermo Barros Schelotto are both Argentines and very good players.
Since the start of 2008—the first full season for each—Morales has played more games (74-70) while Schelotto is ahead in goals (24-13) and assists (29-26).
Morales has two goals and three assists in seven playoff games and won an MLS Cup. He has been named an MLS All-Star twice.
Schelotto's two postseason goals came against RSL in one match last year and he has six career playoff assists in five games. In the past three years he is a three-time All-Star, a Best XI once, won the league MVP in 2008 and the same year was the MLS Cup MVP when he had a record three assists in beating New York.
EMILIO'S NO SHOW: Crew fans have fallen in love with midfielder/forward Emilio Renteria for his bullish nature that has led to four goals. However, he was replaced in the 56th minute Saturday after taking no shots and committing three fouls.
"He was one of the players that wasn't aggressive enough," Warzycha said. "I had to change something."
It was similar to the 3-1 loss at Chivas USA on July 31 when Renteria had zero attempts in 65 minutes.


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Whether it's that world class Alaska Fishing trip you've always wanted to go on, or just simply a chance to get away from it all, Glacier Bear Lodge can accommodate you. Located in Yakutat, Alaska, our lodge has all the amenities and activities to experience a true Alaska vacation.
Glacier Bear Lodge is centrally located, between the Yakutat Airport and town. We provide the best lodging and dining accommodations in the area.
The Situk River is a premium river with runs of Steelhead and Salmon throughout the spring, summer and fall. We have drift boats that will take you on a 14 mile drift down the most beautiful river in Southeast Alaska, the Situk also has river trails that allow you to take off on your own. We also have access to many other rivers that hold fish as well and can be drifted or walked.
Getting to Glacier Bear Lodge is easy! Alaska Airlines flies through Yakutat twice daily.
Book an Ocean Charter
The Yakutat area has probably the best halibut and bottom fishing in Alaska. Halibut fishing area is typically in shallow water with short runs to the fishing area and has the highest average halibut weight in Alaska. The Glacier Bear Lodge owns a 28 ft fishing charter boat, it has twin 250hp Yamaha outboards, a 9'6"" beam and is maintained and operated by Captain Ty.
Daily charters are available during the season.


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Obituary: Joseph Ron Lipnosky
Beloved Truckee resident Joseph Ron Lipnosky passed away unexpectedly in the early hours of April 8, 2013, at his home in Sierra Meadows.
Born in Oakland, Joey moved to Truckee at age five with his mother Chris and attended Truckee Elementary, Sierra Mountain Middle School and Truckee High School. He graduated from Truckee High in June of 2005 where he was an honor student and a treasured member of the varsity baseball and football teams.
Joey left Truckee in 2005 to attend the University of Colorado. After graduating in 2009 with a degree in Psychology, he spent time traveling in Central America and moved back to Truckee in 2010 with his partner Sarah Peters, whom he met in Panama. Joey and Sarah have a son, Copal, who will be two years old in August.
Joey returned to the community and friends he loved so much and formed a group called "Under the Above" with friends who shared his passion for music and art. He also worked at Northstar in the winter and had become a valued foreman with Green Envy Incorporated, a local landscaping company. Joey was an avid skier and true lover of the outdoors and adventure.
Joey's death was sudden and tragic and he leaves behind a large group of grieving family members and close friends both near and far.
Everyone is invited to an informal celebration of his life on Saturday, April 13, at noon at the River Barbecue in Truckee Regional Park.


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Reciprocating air compressors
High-temperature demands
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SKF plain bushings for compressors
Robust, virtually maintenance-free operation in corrosive conditions


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Research firm IHS iSuppli is predicting that Ultrabooks will account for 43 percent of worldwide notebook PC shipments by 2015, despite the fact that Windows-centric ultra-thin PCs are just now starting to arrive on the market.
This year, Ultrabooks will account for just 2 percent of global shipments, iSuppli says. That is from just a smattering of devices from the likes of ASUS and Toshiba. But iSuppli argues that ultra-thin PCs will become a huge part of the notebook PC market for much the same reasons the MacBook Air became a big part of the Mac's laptop success. It's just going to take some time, because hardware vendors were slow in meeting the threat posed by Apple.
iSuppli predicts rapid growth, with Ultrabooks to move up to 13 percent of global shipments in 2012, 28 percent in 2013, 38 percent in 2014, and finally to 43 percent in 2015. For definition's sake, Ultrabooks in iSuppli's report are Windows-powered machines, less than 0.8 inches thick, with Intel processors, instant-on activation, solid state drives and long battery lives. While initial models target consumers, PC makers are likely to develop Ultrabooks aimed at corporate users, iSuppli said.
This projection would add up to 139.7 million Ultrabooks in 2015, based on iSuppli's previous estimate of 324.9 million notebook shipments in that year. Making predictions so far out is always tricky. IDC and Gartner, for example, turned some heads this year in predicting that Windows Phones will outsell the iPhone by 2015.
In fact, Digitimes reports that initial ultrabook shipments from Acer and Asustek are already disappointing, on track to reach 100,000 units each by the end of 2011, falling short of targets of 200,000 to 300,000 units. Hardware vendors have asked Intel for a 50 percent CPU price cut to boost the profitability of ultrabooks, but were rejected, with Intel only offering 20 percent discounts, Digitimes has also reported.
There should be demand for this type of device. If Intel and hardware vendors can work out their supply chain problems, the iSuppli projection makes sense, even if it turns out 43 percent of total shipments is off a bit one way or another. For one thing, the iSuppli numbers are just shipments to retail. They don't predict that 43 percent of actual notebook sales will be taken up by Ultrabooks, although that could happen as well. Consumers have shown they want super-thin devices, as long as they aren't under-powered, but the hardware vendors that sell Windows machines have failed to deliver up until very recently.
Our own Peter Bright recently detailed his quest to find a MacBook Air-like device that runs Windows, and found the offerings from hardware vendors sadly lacking, even a full three-plus years after Apple first unveiled the Air. Bright notes that Intel is investing $300 million to stimulate production of Ultrabooks, even though the hardware to build Ultrabooks already exists, as evidenced by Apple's success. The failure of hardware vendors to create viable Air competitors on their own, without Intel's intervention, is "a damning indictment of the PC industry," he argues.
Despite the poor initial shipments we mentioned earlier, OEMs are starting to get the message. ASUS and Toshiba have unveiled Ultrabooks in the past couple of months, and Samsung came out with its own ultra-thin Series 9 notebooks earlier this year, although Samsung's do not carry the "Ultrabook" moniker, an Intel trademark.
Toshiba promises at least one model selling for under $1,000, and the ASUS Zenbook ranges from $999 to $1,449, making it competitive with MacBook Air pricing. The Zenbook's standby time of 7 to 10 days falls short of Apple's 30, but in most ways it matches up well against the Air's hardware, with 4GB of RAM standard in all models, 128GB or 256GB of SSD, USB 3.0, and Intel Core i5 or i7 processors.
It looks very much like a MacBook Air, and for people accustomed to using Windows rather than Mac OS X (and, really, that is most people) it's a compelling alternative. While Windows OEMs are late to the market, they can still lure the vast population of Windows users toward their own Air lookalikes. With Intel's $300 million investment and other factors, hardware vendors would be crazy not to make Ultrabooks a big part of their portfolios.
But it is happening slowly. iSuppli says that "PC makers now are keenly aware that the notebook must evolve to maintain market growth and relevance." But hardware vendors, as noted earlier, have complained about Intel's prices and are shipping fewer Ultrabooks than expected. Apple hasn't revealed specific sales figures for the Air compared to the more powerful MacBook Pro, but the ultra-light laptop's success indicates the same thing could occur for Windows PCs, if only hardware vendors had a robust line of products to meet consumer demand. Clearly, people want ultra-thin laptops with quick-boot capability. But so far, Ultrabooks haven't taken off, perhaps because in-store promotion is weak, some machines aren't designed as well as the Air, and product ranges are still confusing.
Future Ultrabooks will be better, however, we have to assume. Intel is touting the forthcoming Ivy Bridge chips with better mobile graphics and battery life. Some Ultrabooks will have touch screens, allowing them to be used as either tablets or laptops, iSuppli notes. Microsoft is doing its part here with Windows 8. Windows 7 is not ideal for tablets, but the success of the iPad forced Microsoft and hardware partners to unveil several hybrid devices that could be used as either a tablet or laptop at the Consumer Electronics Show in January of this year. The devices, including an Acer Iconia with two touch screens, perhaps came out a bit too early and looked awkward to use.
But Windows 8 will be optimized for both tablets and PCs. Coupled with Ultrabook-sized notebooks with touchscreens and detachable keyboards, Windows 8 suddenly provides a tablet and laptop in a convenient form factor. If you've traveled much lately, you've likely seen iPad users coupling their devices with a Bluetooth keyboard. For those people who want a full Windows operating system while they travel, an Ultrabook may be the way to go.
iSuppli's other findings put more weight behind the notion that ultrabooks will take up a huge portion of notebook sales in just a few years. The firm says the iPad and other tablets have "reversed the expansion of the previously fast-growing netbook platform," forcing vendors to come up with something more attractive. Netbooks often cost just $250—surely OEMs would rather sell a $1,000+ Ultrabook, assuming they can make a tidy profit on each one. Despite being more expensive than netbooks, they just might be easier to sell.
iSuppli further notes that while tablet shipments are expected to rise at a compound annual growth rate of more than 42 percent through 2015, "the notebook market has entered a stage of maturity, with shipments increasing at a CAGR of only 10 percent during the same period." iSuppli has previously said that global notebook unit shipments will rise from 220.1 million in 2011 to 324.9 million in 2015, but that's including the rise of ultrabooks.
With sales of traditional, more bulky laptops stalling, iSuppli says it will be up to Ultrabooks to enhance the allure of notebooks by borrowing form-factor and user-interface advantages found in tablets. "Regular" notebooks aren't going anywhere. But assuming Intel and Microsoft can corral hardware vendors into producing an attractive line of ultrabooks, we should see a thriving ultra-light market for Mac and Windows users alike.


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NEW ORLEANS — Having clearly packed his best coaching maxims in his luggage, 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh arrived with his team in New Orleans on Sunday night ready to embrace the pressure that comes with the build-up to the NFL's title game.
With a flag waving from a window on their chartered jet Sunday evening, the 49ers were the first of the teams to arrive in the Big Easy, in order, Harbaugh said, to be able to get down to business Monday morning. The Baltimore Ravens are set to arrive Monday afternoon.
Harbaugh was quick to frame the 49ers as a team prepared to make the most of the trip, saying the group was "focused on unity and team, focused on winning."
Asked about the pressure, Harbaugh repeated something he said was put on the team's "quote board" just over two weeks ago that "we get fresher under pressure, so that bodes well for us."
Asked about the contributions of specific individuals to the 49ers' season, he said; "Everybody does a little and it adds up to a lot."
And when asked if there was any benefit to Sunday's Super Bowl being played in the stadium where 49ers second-year quarterback Colin Kaepernick made his first career start earlier this year, Harbaugh said, "don't know that there's an advantage quotient there."
Unlike many teams that disembark their plane upon arrival to the Super Bowl city with cameras in hand, none of the 49ers players were seen with any video recorders or cameras.
They quickly made their way to their downtown hotel and Harbaugh said his goal was simply to begin a normal work week Monday with a schedule that will include a weight-lifting session. The 49ers will use the New Orleans Saints' complex during the week while the Ravens will practice at Tulane University.
In his second season with the 49ers, Harbaugh has the team in its first Super Bowl since the 1994 season when Hall of Fame quarterback Steve Young closed out a championship game win with six touchdown passes against the San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX.
"That you haven't done it before," Harbaugh said when asked about the challenges of being a head coach in his first Super Bowl. "(It's) uncharted waters for a rookie Super Bowl coach. But it's exciting. We have great thrill and desire to be in uncharted waters. Our coaches and our players have … always thrived in that kind of environment."
Harbaugh also made the uncommon decision to bench a quarterback who had led the team to the NFC championship game last season in Alex Smith, choosing to keep Kaepernick in the lineup even after Smith had been cleared to return from a concussion.
Kaepernick has made just nine career starts, including the 49ers' two playoff wins, and his 10th will be Sunday.
"He did awesome, all season and in the playoffs," said 49ers offensive tackle Joe Staley. "We saw him in practice, we just needed to see him handle starting … and he's done everything you want a guy to do."
Kaepernick, sporting a 49ers stocking hat, looked relaxed from the moment he stepped off the plane Sunday night, seen signing along to whatever music was pumping through his headphones.
The former second-round draft pick also calmly dealt with his first barrage of questions for week, saying he felt prepared for what's to come.
"Pressure comes from a lack of preparation," Kaepernick said. " … We've got the same routine we've always had."
Jeff Legwold: firstname.lastname@example.com or twitter.com/jeff_legwold


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Obama: GOP 'grandstanding' in budget battle
Fri., Sept. 27, 2013
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama says a failure to increase the government's borrowing authority would effectively shutter the economy.
Obama told reporters at the White House Friday that would have a 'profound destabilizing effect' on the U.S. and global economies.
He accused Republicans of "political grandstanding" and said what they really care about is "appeasing the tea party."
The government faces two looming deadlines. One is a potential government shutdown Oct. 1 if Congress doesn't approve a short-term spending bill. The other is a debt limit around Oct. 17 if Congress doesn't increase the government's borrowing authority.
Obama says failure to raise the debt ceiling would be far more dangerous than a government shutdown.
Obama has vowed not to negotiate on the debt ceiling.
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Magic, Woo!
The Magic, Woo! dungeon is the Wizard bronze challenge. In this dungeon, you must use magic to prevail over a variety of different monsters... none of which have magic resistance. If you ever wanted to go nuts as a spellcaster, this is your opportunity to enjoy it.
There are no preparations allowed on this challenge.
Resources Available
There are no altars in this challenge. As a wizard, you will begin with the BURNDAYRAZ glyph, and will always find the WEYTWUT, IMAWAL, ENDISWAL, and LEMMISI glyphs. The WEYTWUT glyph always appears on the top side of the river, but the other glyphs are more variable.
Crossing the River
The top and bottom side of the map are completely sealed off. In order to cross, you will either need to blast through the walls with the ENDISWAL glyph, teleport across with the WEYTWUT glyph or use PISORF on an enemy to knock him into the wall. The latter approach will require you to reveal a monster on the other side to target, which makes it very difficult without the LEMMISI glyph.
If you cannot reveal such a monster or burst through walls, you will need to defeat every monster (including those two level 10 guards) on the north side of the river. This will cause the boss to reveal himself. You can then switch positions with the boss, find the ENDISWAL glyph on the south side of the river, and return to the north side to fight him.
It's usually worthwhile to play as an Elf in this scenario. All the monsters present can be easily dispatched with a damage spike, so use the WEYTWUT glyph to corral weaker monsters into a convenient killing zone while hunting down and slaughtering stronger enemies. When the time comes to take down a powerful foe (such as the level 10 gate guards) execute the monsters for a mid-battle level-up. Thanks to your vastly expanded elven mana pool, this will allow you to chain together a large number of fireballs for a devastating onslaught.


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We provide best Indonesian Teak Indoor Leather Teak Relax Furniture from All Indonesia Indoor Teak Furniture Manufacturer. If you require any item of Indonesian Teak Indoor Furniture not shown on here or perhaps an alternative size to that indicated as available, don't hesitate to contact us related to our products and services.
You can buy base on our products listed or you have your own design, it depend on your desire. We can follow your home and rooms designs.


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Meeting PCI DSS compliance requirements with a data management program
This special presentation is part of SearchSecurity.com's Compliance School lesson, "Normalize information security and compliance data management,"featuring Mike Chapple of the University of Notre Dame.
More webcasts in this series
Creating a normalized corporate compliance program
Security data mining: Weeding through data overload
In order for organizations to meet PCI DSS compliance requirements and remain compliant over time, they must be able to build an effective data management program. PCI DSS is nothing new to security professionals, but it is important to adapt to the complexities PCI DSS adds to the way organizations manage their data.
This special video presentation from Mike Chapple, SearchSecurity.com's resident expert on enterprise compliance, focuses on dealing with PCI DSS requirements in relation to data management practices, emphasizing how to manage sensitive data that is subject toPCI DSS standards. Additionally, this presentation provides an overview and history of PCI DSS, a look at full requirements and analysis, the basics of a PCI DSS data management program, and ways to use data mining techniques to facilitate PCI DSS compliance as well as other regulatory requirements that apply to organizations.
About the speaker
Mike Chapple, Ph. D., CISA, CISSP, is an IT security manager with the University of Notre Dame. He previously served as an information security researcher with the National Security Agency and the U.S. Air Force. Chapple is a frequent contributor to SearchSecurity.com and serves as its resident expert on network security for its Ask the Experts panel. He is a technical editor for Information Security magazine and the author of several information security titles, including the CISSP Prep Guide and Information Security Illuminated.
Editor's note: This presentation was originally recorded in March 2012.


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Video: Year 6 reflect on the 11+ process
Here at Weston Green, we take great pride in ensuring that each pupil is prepared and confident for all elements of the 11+ process, for entry to [...] Read more
You are here: Home » School Life » Photo Gallery » KS1 and KS2 Team Building day
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Accredited by:
Weston Green School is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children, young people and vulnerable adults and we expect all parents, staff and volunteers to share this commitment. We operate safer recruitment practices and robustly apply safeguarding procedures. Please view our Safeguarding policy here.


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Human fetus found in apartment toilet
A maintenance worker discovered a fetus while trying to fix a toilet at an apartment in southwest Houston, authorities said.
The worker was called shortly after 6:15 p.m. on Thursday to unclog a toilet at an apartment in the 5900 block of Bissonnet, Houston police said.
The fetus had apparently been flushed down the toilet, police said.
An autopsy will be conducted to determine if the fetus had been born and, if so, the cause of death, police said.
HPD officials said three women were living in the apartment. They were still being questioned late Thursday.


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Allison Scott drove in a run against Bryant Thursday (Harvard Athletic Communications).
SMITHFIELD, R.I. – The Harvard softball team stayed even with Bryant through the first five innings, but a sixth-inning three-run homer proved to be the difference as the Crimson fell, 6-3, to the Bulldogs Thursday afternoon at the Bryant Softball Complex. Harvard dips to 9-9 on the season with the loss.
The hosts struck first, taking advantage of a pair of Harvard errors to plate a run on a bases-loaded walk. Harvard returned the favor in the top of the third, knotting the score at 1-1 with an unearned run of its own. Ellen Macadam singled to start the frame and moved to third after a pair of groundouts. Whitney Shaw reached base after getting hit by a pitch and Macadam came home on a Shaw steal attempt to even the score after three innings.
Harvard took a 2- 1 lead in the top of the fourth inning, picking up three hits in the frame. With two runners on base, Macadam slapped a single to left field, plating pinch-runner Jackie Cooley with the go-ahead run. The lead was short lived, however, as Bryant came back with two runs in the bottom of the inning, thanks to an RBI single and double. Clutching a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the sixth, Bryant put the game out of reach when Aubrey Mable roped a three-run homerun. Allison Scott drove in Kassy Shiotani in the top of the seventh but that was all Harvard was able to muster, falling by a final score of 6-3.
Macadam finished the game 2 for 4 from the plate with a run scored, an RBI and a stolen base while Shaw and Mari Zumbro also recorded steals in the game. Rachel Brown took the loss for Harvard, but fanned 11 Bulldogs hitters in just 5.1 innings of action.
The teams began the second game of the day but play was suspended in the fifth inning with Harvard up 7-0.
The Crimson is back in action Saturday when it takes on Quinnipiac in a road doubleheader. Game 1 is scheduled to start at 1 p.m.


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Posts Tagged 'asp.net'
CodeSaga – The version control repository story teller
Just installed CodeSaga on our internal TFS server and I must say I'm impressed!
For a long time I wanted an application like FishEye for our TFS source code repository, but unfortunately, FishEye only works with Perforce, CVS and Subversion…
CodeSaga was quite easy to set up, even though an MSI package would have been nice.
But I guess that is something Torkel might be working on in a near future.
One feature CodeSaga doesn't have yet is the charts of FishEye. But there is a tab already for it in the application, but the page behind it only displays this message:
"Interactive Silverlight charts coming soon to a theather near you!"
Very nice! I'm looking forward to get them into our installation.. 🙂
Torkel Ödegaard is a consultant at Avega and as far as I understand he created this application as a demo/sample application that shows what you can do with ASP.Net MVC. The application also utilizes some of the nice frameworks I also like very much (Castle Windsor, Rhino Tools) and Boo.
I will definitely look into the code when I get some time for it.
But hey, good for me: I will attend to a talk next tuesday where Torkel is going to speak about ASP.Net MVC. I guess I will ask one or two questions about CodeSaga 🙂


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The Golden Horn (Halic) is Istanbul's natural harbour and one of the reasons for its historical wealth and greatness.
Today the Golden Horn is densely settled on all sides and there are parks along each shore. The Istanbul Chamber of Commerce is located here. The Galata Bridge connects the districts of Galata and Eminonu. The Fener and Balat districts, surrounded by 5th century Byzantine city walls, are also located near the Golden Horn. For centuries these were the centres of Istanbul's Greek, Armenian and Jewish populations. The Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch has his residence in Fener.
These days, the districts around the Golden Horn are mostly inhabited by recent migrants from Anatolia. Many houses are in urgent need of repair. From 2003 to 2007 the Rehabilitation of Fener and Balat Districts Programme, a joint programme of the European Union and Fatih Municipality, was implemented. The EU provided a total of 7 million euros and a total of 87 houses and 33 shops in the historic market were renovated. The programme also paid for two social centres and a range of social activities. Likewise, a better waste collection system was established.
Due to rapid population growth and industrialization from the 1950s onwards the Golden Horn suffered from industrial waste and sewage problems. Some of the districts near the Golden Horn, including Kasimpasa, home to many migrants from the Black Sea area (including the family of the current prime minister, Recep T. Erdogan), developed a rough reputation.
The Golden Horn. Photo: flickr/kozzmen
In the 1980s a long overdue urban cleanup began. Polluting factories were closed. Former industrial sites were converted to new uses. One of the best examples is the new campus of Bilgi University, Santral. Other universities are located nearby, new parks and museums have been opened. It looks as if, after a glorious past and a difficult last century, the Golden Horn can look forward to a bright future as one of Istanbul's richest cultural landscapes.
October 2008


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Michael Innocenzi and the Crimson play four straight home games (Gil Talbot).
The Game:
The Crimson men's soccer team continues its Ivy League play as Harvard opens up a four game home stand against the Brown Bears Saturday, Oct. 15. The game will be held at the Soldiers Field Soccer Stadium at 7 p.m.
Harvard heads into the game 2-8-1 overall and 0-2-0 in league play, while Brown stands at 6-4-1 on the season and 1-1-0 in conference action.
Follow From Home:
Live statistics will be available for Saturday's contest. Mobile device live statistics will also be available.
History - Harvard vs. Brown:
This upcoming match will be the 86th matchup and the 63rd consecutive year that the two schools have faced each in men's soccer. Harvard leads the all-time series with a record of 46-27-12. In their last five head-to-head matchups Harvard has Brown's number, going 3-1-1 in that stretch. The Crimson has forced 13 goals against the Bears while only conceding six.
About Harvard:
Led by co-captain Tim Linden and Austin Harms, the Harvard defense has made it difficult for opponents to put up points. Coming into the week, Harvard's 1.17 goals against average is ranked 87th in the nation. Harms has been crucial to the defensive effort with three shutouts of his own which ranks tied for fifth in the Ancient Eight.
Offensively, junior forward Brian Rogers leads the Harvard attack with 14 shots on goal in 26 shot attempts. Fellow forwards Zack Wolfenzon and Michael Innocenzi who both have nine shots accompany Rogers and the offense. Rogers paces the team overall with two goals.
Opponents in league play are outscoring the Crimson 4-1 but Harvard holds an edge in shots (30-20) and corners (9-2).
About Brown:
T.J. Popolizio (8-1-7) led the Bears to a 1-0-1 mark last week with a tie at No. 9 St. John's and a 3-2 overtime win against Ancient Eight member Princeton at home. Sean Rosa (4-2-10) and co-captain Taylor Gorman (four assists) also lead the Brown attack.
Co-captain Ryan McDuff and the goalkeeper duo of Sam Kernan-Schloss and Alex Carr lead the Bears defense. The netminders collectively have 33 saves, a 1.14 goals against average and five clean sheets. Kernan-Schloss is tied for second in the Ivy League with three clean sheets while Carr ranks fifth with two.
Halftime Ceremony:
During halftime of Saturday's game, Will Kohler '97, who will be inducted into the Harvard Varsity Club Hall of Fame, will be honored in a brief ceremony. Kohler was the Ivy League Player of the Year in 1996 and ranks fifth in program history with 82 points.
Grab an Eraser
Austin Harms is now 11 saves away from tying fifth all-time in saves in program history. In front of him is Steve Kidder '74 with 177 saves. In addition, with 18 clean sheets in his career, the government concentration out of Corona del Mar, Calif., remains just one clean sheet away from tying Chris Johnson '06 (19) for the Harvard program record.
Up Next:
Harvard will continue their home stand as the Crimson will square off against conference opponents Princeton Oct. 22 and Dartmouth Oct. 29.


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Court Allows Church to Rent Space in Public Schools
Religious groups may rent spaces in public schools for meetings just as other organizations can, a federal judge ruled recently.
The decision by Judge Loretta Preska of the Federal District Court in Manhattan, N.Y., allows the evangelical Bronx Household of Faith church to rent space in a public school for four hours every Sunday.
The government may not treat activities that are similar to those previously permitted as different in kind just because the subject activities are conducted from a religious perspective," Preska wrote in her court opinion.
The case of The Bronx Household of Faith v. New York Board of Education ended with the judges decision, which was handed down on Nov. 16 following a decade-long battle by in the courts.
The Board of Education in New York City did not want the church's presence in the school, saying that it did not want to be affiliated with a particular religion and that the churchs presence violated the separation of church and state. The district said it would immediately appeal the ruling.
We are concerned about having any schools in this diverse city become identified with any particular religious belief or practice, said Lisa Grumet of the city's law department, according to the New York Times.
In 2001, the Supreme Court had ruled in the case of Good News Club v. Milford Central School that religious teachings on school campuses did not differ from similar secular lessons on morality and character development.
The judge, however, citing cases in recent years, ruled that the government would become excessively entangled with religion if it were to go about trying to differentiate how secular and religious moral teachings differed.
"This ruling is big news because New York has fought this concept of equal access and is one of the last government entities resisting what the Supreme Court has said," said Jordan Lorence, a lawyer with the Scottsdale, Ariz.-based Alliance Defense Fund, according to the New York Times. ADF, which was founded for the purpose of aggressively defend religious liberty, represented the church.


text: ZAXXON thrusts you into the depths of outer space. Test your pilot skills as you strap into the command position. Prepare for an action-packed challenge of space survival. Score points as you dive, climb, and swoop down to destroy the enemy's floating fortress. Dodge deadly laser barriers, enemy missiles, and rapid gunfire! Destroy enemy fuel tanks and your own supply is replenished. Survive the enemy's fighter fleet attack and face the ultimate challenge...the powerful, armored ZAXXON ROBOT.Rating: E - Everyone


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We all know that the ragtag group of survivors who happen to be the protagonists of The Walking Dead TV series (and comic), are, clinically speaking, fucked. But now that this new trailer has broken out the somber country music — and thrown in a great deal of unseen footage from the second half of season 3 — it appears things are about to seriously go downhill, which is saying something since the first half of the season [spoiler] a kid had to shoot his mom in the head after she died receiving an impromptu C-section. So, in case you were worried The Walking Dead was about to turn into a lighthearted romp or something, well... don't be.
[Via NerdBastards]


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Alfred's Premier Piano Course
(Level 1A)Dennis Alexander, Gayle Kowalchyk, E. L. Lancaster, Victoria McArthur & Martha Mier - Alfred Music Publishing
Alfred's Premier Piano Course
(Level 1A)Dennis Alexander, Gayle Kowalchyk, E. L. Lancaster, Victoria McArthur & Martha Mier - Alfred Music Publishing
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Alfred's Premier Piano Course is a fun, inspiring, and pedagogically sound piano method for children. Besides the well-paced lessons, tasteful and colorful artwork, and wide variety of instruction (playing, writing, sight-reading, technique), it offers a unique combination of guidance and support for the student, teacher and parent. Instruction in Lesson 1A begins with rhythm and offers a short piece consisting of all quarter notes for the student to tap with hands on the closed keyboard cover. The first half of Lesson Book 1A consists of short, eight measure pre-staff pieces on black key and then white key groups. The early elementary-level pieces starting in the middle of the book are in C Major and highlight landmark notes, and refreshingly, are not locked into specific hand positions. A teacher duet is offered to all the student pieces. A performance of each solo with the teacher duet is also provided on the enclosed CD or MIDI Disk at two tempos: "practice" (slow) and "performance" (faster). Performances on each CD are recorded on an acoustic piano. The unique At-Home Book educates and specifies how the parent can be an active participant in their child's piano studies, whether they have prior musical knowledge or not. The Success Kit includes all the components of Level 1A (except MIDI Disks) in a handy zipper portfolio: Lesson Book & CD; Performance Book & CD; Theory Book; At-Home Book and Flash Cards.
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I found a wonderful vintage globe for the kitchen and some more ball jars (you can never have enough ball jars). I already had a vintage scale and ball jars in my kitchen but now the scale has been replace by the new globe. I haven't figured out what to do with the new ball jars yet but I am sure I will find a lovely new home for them. They are just great to put flowers in, so Spring please hurry up :)
The framed print is by Katie Daisy, a wonderfully talented Artist and you can find her here. I just ordered some more prints for the nursery and can't wait to get them and hang them up. Absolutely love her work!
I also bought a cute new mug that matches my kitchen at another shop we stopped at. Handmade rocks!
Have you noticed my obsession with turquoise yet ;)
|chai tea is gonna taste yummy out of this lovely mug


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Robby Cherry
Assistant Coach
|(615) 966-7152
|(615) 966-1806
Robby Cherry joins the Lipscomb University Cross Country and Track & Field programs after a successful collegiate running career at Westmont College in Santa Barbara, CA.
While at Westmont Robby earned NAIA All-American honors in the marathon in 2008, All-GSAC honors three times and All-Regional honors once. A versatile athlete, Robby competed successfully at every distance event from 800m to the marathon and qualified for nationals eleven times in events ranging from the 4x800m relay to the marathon. He was also a team captain at Westmont for both the Cross Country and Track & Field programs. Robby capped off his Westmont career by finishing second in the nation in the marathon.
Robby also excelled academically at Westmont, earning NAIA National All-Academic honors three times and graduating as the top Mathematics major at Westmont in 2008.
In high school Robby ran for nationally ranked Dana Hills in Dana Point, Calif.
Robby will assist with both the cross country and track & field programs at Lipscomb.


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Rev 10/14


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Please post event listings at www.fosters.com/calendar. Send longer articles/photos to firstname.lastname@example.com.
BARRINGTON — Christmas Eve Candlelight Service, Friday, Dec. 24, all day., First Congregational Church of Barrington, 710 Franklin Pierce Hwy., Barrington, Christmas Eve Candlelight service., Free., Bonnie, 664-9340, email@example.com.
DOVER — St Thomas' Episcopal Church will present "A Festival of Lessons and Carols" by composer John Leavitt on Saturday, December 8 at 7:00 p.m. A dessert reception will follow in the parish hall. The event will be performed by the St Thomas' Parish Choir, plus some special guests. Please join us for a wonderful evening of song that includes opportunities for the audience to sing along! St Thomas' Episcopal Church is located at the corner of Locust Street and Hale Street in Downtown Dover. Parking is available in our lot on Locust Street, across from the Dover Public Library. 603-742-3155 www.stdover.org, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com.
ROCHESTER — On Saturday, Dec. 8, at 6:00 p.m. the Harvest of Praise Church of God located at 17 Heaton Street in Rochester will be having Christmas Desserts & A Movie. They will be serving Christmas Desserts, and Beverages for $5.00 per person. Reservations are required for the desserts only by Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 603 335-1151.
At 7:00 p.m. they be will be having a free showing the feature film Christmas Lodge. The movie is free and open to the public. For more information call the church at 603 335-1151 or on the web at www.harvestofpraisecog.com where you can view the movie trailer.
SOUTH BERWICK -- Christmas in the Country Fair, Saturday, Dec. 8, South Berwick and Wells Christian Church, at 612 Emerys Bridge Road, South Berwick, will hold its annual fair from 8:30 am-2 pm. Known for unique trash and treasures, homemade chocolate-covered cherries, doughnuts (made on the spot), beef stew, homemade beans with hot dogs and homemade pies. Pie for breakfast, too! Bountiful bake table, unique gifts and crafts. Worth the ride. People even come from Massachusetts each year! For more information, 207-384-9882, or 676-2714.
DURHAM -- Financial Peace University, Sunday, Dec. 9, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Durham Evangelical Church, 114 Dover Road, Durham, 13 week personal / home finance class based on God's ways of handling money., $75 Prior registration required., Jean-Paul Gauthier, 866-1899, email@example.com, www.durhame.org.
BARRINGTON -- Christmas Eve Candlelight Service, Monday-Friday, Dec. 10-14, all day., First Congregational Church of Barrington, 710 Franklin Pierce Hwy., Barrington, Christmas Eve Candlelight service., Free., Bonnie, 664-9340, firstname.lastname@example.com.
ROCHESTER -- A Journey - Living With Cancer, Wednesday, Dec. 12, from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 34 So. Main St., Rochester; Prayer and support ministry for people living with cancer and those who love them. Free. Judy Saddler, 603-969-2114, email@example.com, www.firstumcrochester.org/.
DOVER -- Roast Turkey Dinner Hurricane Mission Trip Fundraiser, Saturday, Dec. 15, from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., St. John's United Methodist Church, 28 Cataract Ave., Dover; Roast Turkey Dinner Hurricane Mission Fundraiser. $8/$4 Sandy Dearborn, Church Office, 603-742-3046, email@example.com, www.stjohnsdover.org.
LEBANON -- Soup and Carols, Saturday, Dec. 15, from 6:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Lebanon North Berwick Baptist Church, Little River Road, Lebanon, ME; Assorted Soups followed by a carol sing. Free. Rev. David Maguire, 207-457-1828, firstname.lastname@example.com.
PORTSMOUTH -- The Middle Street Baptist Church will present their Seventh Annual Outdoor Live Nativity show December 15 at 3:30, 4:30 or 5:30pm. Each year seems to draw a larger crowd and this year shouldn't be any different. Live animals are hired, people dress as Kings and little Angels spread their wings. The story of Christ's birth is shared with all through sound, lights and drama. This event lures many from surrounding towns and churches to come see the play and sing carols. Each show lasts about 20 minutes and hot coffeeand refreshments areserved for free.
Middle Street Baptist Church is located right at the corners of Middle and Court Street. Come one, come all.
ROCHESTER -- On Saturday December 15, at 2 PM the students of Lighthouse Christian Academy will present the Christmas musical "Let Every Voice Sing Christmas" at the Harvest of Praise Church of God, 17 Heaton St., two blocks east of the Blue Seal Feed off of Portland St. in Rochester. The program is free and open to the public, with a free-will offering being received to benefit the students Spring field trip. Refreshment will be served following the program.
For more information you may call the school at 603 335-1115.
STRATHAM — Cornerstone Baptist Church, 8 Winnicut Road, Stratham, is again hosting its annual Christmas Concert featuring "The Campbells". This event will be held on Sunday, December 23, at 6 pm. There is no charge for the concert—love offering will be taken. Refreshments will be served immediately following. For further information you can visit our website www.cornerstonebaptistchurch.com or call 603-778-7002.


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SEA Protocol Resource Manual
Resource Manual to Support Application of the Protocol on Strategic Environmental Assessment
Electronic-only publication, available in English, and Russian.
Informal translations by OSCE in Armenian, Azerbaijani and Georgian.
(ECE/MP.EIA/17, 208 pp.)
The United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) Protocol on Strategic Environmental Assessment to the Convention on Environmental Impact Assessment in a Transboundary Context (Espoo Convention) was adopted in Kyiv in May 2003. The Protocol entered into force in July 2010 and, as of mid-2011. The Protocol is not limited to States in the ECE region; any Member State of the United Nations may accede upon approval to the Protocol.
This Resource Manual to Support Application of the Protocol on Strategic
Environmental Assessment was developed as decided by the Meeting of the Signatories to the Protocol in June 2004.
The Manual does not constitute formal legal or other professional advice, but
instead provides guidance to those applying the Protocol or supporting others in
doing so.
Abbreviations and Acronyms
Introduction to the Manual
0.1 Preamble
0.2 Purpose, target audience and status
0.3 Structure
0.4 Revision and adaptation of the manual
Part A: Application of the Protocol
Chapter A1 A brief introduction to strategic environmental assessment
A1.1 Introduction to the chapter
A1.2 What is SEA?
A1.3 Benefits and costs of SEA
A1.4 Guiding principles for application of SEA
A1.5 Some broader considerations
Chapter A2 Integration of SEA into plan and programme making
A2.1 Introduction to the Chapter
A2.2 Plan and programme making, SEA and the links between them
A2.3 Practical approaches to integrating SEA into plan and programme making
A2.4 Options for applying the Protocol during plan and programme making
Chapter A3 Determining whether plans and programmes require SEA under the Protocol
A3.1 Introduction to the Chapter
A3.2 Legal obligations
A3.3 Detailed description of tests
A3.4 Possible practical arrangements
Chapter A4 SEA of plans and programmes
A4.1 Introduction to the chapter
A4.2 Scoping and environmental report
A4.3 Public participation
A4.4 Consultation with authorities
A4.5 Transboundary consultations
A4.6 Decision
A4.7 Monitoring
Chapter A5 Overview of basic tools for SEA
A5.1 Introduction to the chapter
A5.2 Analytical and participatory tools in SEA
A5.3 Overview of basic analytical tools
A5.4 Overview of basic public participation tools
Chapter A6 Policies and legislation
A6.1 Introduction to the chapter
A6.2 Possible approaches
Part B: Trainer's Guide
Chapter B1 Capacity-development framework for the Protocol
B1.1 Introduction to the chapter
B1.2 Introduction to capacity development for the Protocol
B1.3 Capacity assessment
B1.4 Tips for designing SEA capacity-development strategies
B1.5 Concluding remarks
Chapter B2 Example structure of practical exercise for use in training course on the Protocol
B2.1 Introduction to the chapter
B2.2 Tasks for work on a case study


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Free shipping to US
Your item(s) should arrive to you within 2 - 5 business days. See our shipping policy for details.
Safely carry your wireless device with this Flip Wallet Leather pouch. Synthetic leather and high-quality construction with sealed seams for durability and classic good looks.
A magnetic clasp secures your folio bookstyle wallet case and its contents. The cover includes additional slots to hold cards and cash bills. The open design allows access to all of your phone's functions. The inside case is made of TPU, a thermoplastic polyurethane, which is durable and will never break or stretch.
The interior is lined with same synthetic leather material that protects your mobile cell phone from minor bumps and shock and stylish at the same time.
|Synthetic Leather
|Compatible Phone Model Brands
|BRAND NEW in package
|Other colors available?
|Yes (This Folio Wallet Card Case for LG G5 is also available in Mint/Purple, Black.)
You can also find other related products like LG G5 cases, and more.
Looking for cases & accessories for a different cell phone? You can start by browsing cell phone cases by phone.
Choose cell phone cases that best meet your criteria. MyCuteMobile.com is committed to provide you with the latest and coolest cell phone accessories.


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Which health insurance plan is right for you?
What is the Affordable Care Act?
Health insurance deductibles & copays
When you have health insurance, we're here to help with medical costs. As soon as you start the monthly payments on your Missouri health plan, you'll be covered for check-ups and preventive care. Most preventive care is free or costs a fee called a copay.
For other care, you might be asked to pay for your care up to a certain amount. That's reaching your deductible. Once you reach it, we'll start paying for a percentage of your costs. You just pay the rest. That's called your coinsurance. Finally, every plan has an out-of-pocket limit that you can reach if you spend a lot in one year.
Medical expenses over the year
Copays & coinsurance
Out-of-pocket limit
Benefits of becoming an Anthem member
It's all about great doctors
Access to preventive care
Other Coverage Programs
Catastrophic Coverage Plans
Catastrophic coverage plans help save money on health insurance for people with certain qualifications. If you're under 30 or qualify for one of 14 hardship exemptions you may be eligible for this plan.
Medicaid Eligibility
If you're disabled, managing a chronic condition, or need income assistance, you may qualify for Medicaid coverage.