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color block two tone beaded lace applique satin ball gown prom dress
- $459.00
- Ex Tax: $99.99
- Usually ships in 5-7 days
Want a even better fit?Want a dress in your favorite color that makes your skin look gorgeous? Customize Your Desired Dress for free now. Please choose "custom measurements" or "your favorite color" in the drop-down list and make sure all information you fill in are correct.But Please Note that it takes us extra 1-2 weeks to process your order, and neither returns nor exchanges is provided/allowed if you choose "custom measurements" or "your favorite color".
You are sure to make a statement in this prom dress. Complete this charming ensemble with long dangling earrings and a matching bracelet.
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|Form for Summer Reading Program
We want to help with that. Of course, the Sacramento Library also has a summer reading program for children. Furthermore, the U.S. Department of Education has numerous tips on how to avoid the summer slide.
A New Reading Program for Sacramento Children
This summer we're introducing Rolly's Summer Reading Program for children 12 years of age and under. When your children read 8 books of their choosing and submit the form, they'll receive a free comic book.* Plus, they can earn a bonus book by drawing and writing their own comic (details below).
We're dividing the summer into two parts, so your child can participate one time in each period:
- Part 1: June 10 - July 15, 2014
- Part 2: July 16 - August 31, 2014
So, if your child participates in both parts of Rolly's Summer Reading Program, she or he could earn up to 4 free comic books.
How the Program Works
It's simple:
2. Let your child choose each book he or she wants to read.
It doesn't matter if the book is 32-pages with lots of pictures or 100-pages of text. Every book qualifies. It doesn't matter if the book is from your home library, the public library, or something you pick up at the shop (save with Rolly's Reading Club).
3. After reading a book, write the title on the form along with what your child liked about the book.
Use a separate sheet of paper or a reading journal, if you'd like. Also, it's better if it's in your own child's handwriting. If you help a little, please make sure it's in your child's own words. As a secondary option, we'll gladly accept art inspired by the book.
4. Once the form is full, turn it in for a free* comic book from Empire's Comics Vault.
5. Bonus! Have your child write and draw his or her own comic book for one more free comic book.
How? Take an 8 1/2 sheet of paper, fold it in half. Add art. Add words.
More summer reading resourcesIf you're looking for more information on the subject, search the internet and you'll find plenty of great articles, research, and resources.
*Free comics limited to select children's titles on-hand in Empire's Comics Vault's inventory.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Minecraft Diaries 14: Scary mining
There are lots of resources around the desert village. I went caving in one of the many open caves nearby, and it was huge. Lots of iron and coal, and a little gold.
And a lot of mobs. Ugh. The cave was so extensive, I couldn't control the space, and I encountered so many mobs my PTSD starting acting up – skeletons shooting at me from the darkness, creepers blowing up right next to me – so I just blocked up my entrances and got the hell out of there.
I just want to do branch mining and keep the hostile mobs to a minimum, at least for now.
I was doing that under the big sand mountains on the other side of the village, and broke into an abandoned mineshaft as I approached the magic diamond layer (y=12). This is a good thing, but again…. Hostile mobs abound.
I finally just set the game mode to Peaceful so I could explore without being attacked. Yes, it's "cheating," and I don't care that much. I play this game to relax and have fun, not get the crap scared out of me.
The mineshaft was enormous and extremely confusing to navigate. I found some chests, and got some melon and pumpkin seeds. I also got a ton of string from all the cobwebs. I found the area where whoever supposedly built the mineshaft – the ancestors of the testificates? – had been drilling down, and I descended to layer 12 and did some branch mining at last. I got tons of iron and coal, a good amount of diamond, some gold, and even a few emeralds as well as a small amount of lapis. I do like lapis, I don't care that it's useless.
Then I got seriously lost trying to shift my stuff into different chests, in stages, back to the surface. This mine is enormous and extremely confusing, have I mentioned that? At one point I was good and lost for at least five solid minutes, and once I found my way back to familiar territory I decided it was time to quit, at least until I could think of a better way to mark my path (colored wool?).
Still don't really know what to do with all my loot, except for the iron and coal. I have one diamond pick but I never use it. I feel like I should have a ton of diamonds before I use any of it. I suppose diamond armor is the most useful thing I could do with the diamonds.


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Bonanza finance is a full service broker entering into discount broking industry to meet growing challenge in the Indian stock market. The broker maintains a reputed position in share brokerage space with its dedicated research and advisory report, extensive training and guidance, e-access to all markets through single screen and advance charting features.
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Bonanza offers trading through installable trading software, website based trading and mobile app, all available for free to its customers. Bonanza does not charge any software usage fee.
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Bonanza providing demo trading as well as demo for back office application. Demo client login is available for free of cost with minimum documentation.
For detail review of mobile app and download please visit Bonanza Portfolio Trading Platform Review.
Bonanza leads by example by providing everything under one roof and going with pace by introducing flat fee brokerage which is the need of the time now.
While Bonanza may not have the cheapest trades, the broker provides an easy-to-use website, a high quality mobile experience, and excellent research that will satisfy both casual and active.
If you like what you have read and want to start trading, leave your contact information with us and we will guide you.


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Help Desk Printing Services
Automated Printer Install
For departments who are supported by ITS Desktop Support - click here **Windows OS only
- For computers using Internet Explorer 10, you should see a warning at the bottom of the screen. In the warning box, click on the 'Actions' button. On the next window that appears, select 'Run Anyway'.
- For computers using the domain, if the above option does not work, select "Save" and save the file to your desktop. Right click on your new file and select "Run As Administrator"
Departmental Printing / LAN-Fax
Computer Lab Printing and Scanning
Report a problem online
- Report a problem with NDSU services like @NDSU email and Blackboard
- Report a problem with Campus Connection/ConnectND


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I've gone from wearing a little bit of every brand on my face to sporting a brand bias.
This happens every now and then, typically a result of my rooting around in a drawer to rediscover old favourites. On this occasion though I think it was prompted by a film, specifically *cough, cough* House of Versace.


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mercredi 23 novembre 2016
[sérigital] Rectify (S04E01) "Bob & Carol & Ted Jr & Alice"
Chloe - I Googled you. It's just what people do now, especially when they meet somebody who's, you know...
Daniel - No, I-I-I don't know. Who's what?
Chloe - Google-able.
Daniel - And am I that?
Chloe - Yeah. You are that.
Daniel - So, what do you find when you...
Chloe - Google Daniel Holden? Anything you want to find. It's the Internet.
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Anaesthesia plays a critical role in many patients' treatment and it is imperative to have a delivery system that is customisable and efficient. GE Healthcare's anaesthesia delivery solutions present an innovative way to provide this necessary therapy for a wide range of patients. Delivery can be customised according to the patient's need, and many products offer an integrated approach to provide a seamless experience.
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Sharon Muguwu • 14 March 2016 8:08AM • 0 comments
HARARE - In a country divided by the widening gap between those who have and those who don't, it is not every day that a celebrity like music superstar Oliver 'Tuku' Mtukudzi enrols his son at a school of Chindunduma 1 High School's calibre.
In 2005, out of the blue, Tuku brought his now late son, Sam, who had until then studied at the prestigious Prince Edward School, to the deep end of Shamva to join us at Chindunduma.
Naturally, the development took us by surprise. What could a superstar's son possibly want at St Nyoka (a name routinely used to ridicule not-so -affluent schools.)?
Sam was among us, attending class with us. He was even sharing the same dining halls with us!
Unsurprisingly, we were star struck. I was a mere Lower Sixth student then with no exposure to celebrities. We found it difficult to come to terms with the fact that Sam was now one of us. He wore the same Khaki shorts, white shirts, blue and white stripped ties as the other 'O' Level Boys.
Everyone literally wanted a piece of him; wanted to be friends with him but of course that was not possible. Sam grew close to Owen Chimhare (who perished with him in the 2010 accident.)Their bond was unbreakable.
Humble as he was, he always interacted with all of us. One of my friends – a talkative and assertive girl called Rutendo Mawoko had the guts to accost him. Thereafter they became very good friends and as such Sam became a friend of a friend. In my books that was good enough.
Sam never bragged about his superstar father, not all. He was as humble as they come.
Every Wednesday, was a club day-when we could do all manner of extracurricular activities. So you can imagine our delight when Sam joined our Marimba club. Together with the late Chimhare, who was better known as DJ Flexx at the time, they revived the club. It became a top class marimba club.
Maybe having superstar Tuku's son in our marimba club was all the motivation I needed- I began to play a few notes fairly well.
My old school mates at Chindunduma 1 High School also still have fond memories of the down-to-earth Sam.
Rutendo Mawoko shared how he became friends with Sam.
"This other day I went down to the school tuck shop. Sam came by to buy a 'freezit. 'I just randomly said hi Sam and introduced myself. From then on, ours became a clash of the class clowns.
"He had a larger than life personality and such a great sense of humour. He could have easily won a comedy competition. He was our Trevor Noah.
"The most outstanding thing about him was his humility. Being the son of a music legend didn't make him brag. If he used a different name I don't think anyone would have known that he was Tuku's son. I only knew he had been to Spain after I asked where he got his watch from. Bless his soul.
"One day we were studying in the lower dining hall and I asked him a question. I can't remember exactly how I phrased it but I remember his response was: I want build my own empire. Yeah there's my dad's stuff but I also want to start from scratch and make a name for myself as Sam Mtukudzi not as Tuku's son.
"I can't say I was part of his closest circle of friends, but even though I wasn't, he wouldn't just brush me off when he was with his boys. In fact, we would all chill together like this one time we ran into each other at the Harare International Festival of Arts (Hifa).When he saw me he did this 'heeeeyyyy' that he always did- it was so cute and we chilled together with his boys for the rest of the evening," she said.
Another schoolmate, Sharon Dube described Sam as humble, ever -smiling, and soft -spoken.
"He revived the school's cobwebbed marimbas and gave us something to look forward to during club days on Wednesday. One prize -giving day he played the marimba so well that my mum who attended the event asked if the group had been hired by the school. l laughed it off saying :did you not see mini Tuku?"
Readers are kindly requested to refrain from using abusive,
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MEWS (myooz) – Primarily British for stables down a courtyard behind a castle or along a lane.
Down a courtyard behind a building…a mews! That's where our original location was and how it got it's name back in 1964 when originators Nicky & Ray Wells started the restaurant. Ray was preparing the area for the business and found a bridle. After some research she discovered that the space was a stable where horses would cart oysters from the bay to Commercial Street. In 1993 we moved to our current location taking with us several antique articles including wood carvings from 1892.
The front part of the bar is made up of panels including a sliding door on it's side from the Prudential building in Newark, New Jersey. The largest building in the state at that time was a modernistic marvel. Unfortunately it was demolished in the late 1950's. Photos of this building are at the bar and under "Prudential" in the "Our Story" page on this website .


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Category: Kick Day Images, Wallpapers, Pictures, Photos, Pics, 3D, Gifs *Best*
Find the best Kick Day Images, Wallpapers, Photos, Pictures and Gifs here. Browse our great collection of Kick Day Images and choose your favorite to send to a friend, family, co-workers.You can also Share following images on Facebook, Whatsapp, Google Plus, Twitter, etc. by click on buttons below Each and every image.m These Graphics Will Relate To Your Emotions.


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Thursday, July 3, 2008
FAILblog Fun
see more pwn and owned pictures
All this time I've been thinking that Wal-Mart was casual. Gee Whiz!
7 comments:
- HappyWifeHappyLife said...
oh MY! I am laughing out loud!
When we bought the house we live in, 8 years ago, the closest Wal Mart was about 10 miles away, in a fairly outlying, rural area. Hubster and I used to enjoy the "people watching" there more than anything else! And I can assure you, those "country-fried" folks definitely did NOT dress up to go to Wal Mart.... many of them didn't even bother to put their teeth in! :-)
Hope you and your family have a wonderful 4th of July weekend, Karen!
- July 3, 2008 at 11:23 AM
- Ahava said...
Ha Ha! That's funny!! Makes me think of the town I am currently living in... I swear people get dressed up to go to the Perkins for dinner!! ;o)
Have a safe and fun Fourth of July!!
- July 3, 2008 at 11:48 AM
- Maggie said...
LOL... Hilarious!!!!
- July 3, 2008 at 2:38 PM
- Smileygirl said...
One of the funniest things EVER!!! People are so funny. I love people.
- July 3, 2008 at 9:28 PM
- Karla W. said...
that is too funny!!
- July 3, 2008 at 10:20 PM
- HappyWifeHappyLife said...
Karen, some of these are really priceless! I loved the "suspicious supermarket" too!
"Faulty translations" always really tickle my funny bone...
Laughing really is the best medicine, isn't it?? :-)
- July 4, 2008 at 10:33 AM
- HappyWifeHappyLife said...
I just noticed you have one of my ALL TIME FAVORITE books on your Shellfari list - "Operating Instructions" by the (incomparable!!) Anne Lamott!
Oh my gosh - that book helped me get through my first year of motherhood - it was fabulous! I had horrible post partum depression and I would sit there reading, crying and laughing all at the same time!
I have a wonderful interview with Anne Lamott on my blog if you're interested - just look over on the "LABELS" section under Anne Lamott.... it's a radio interview she gave to Steve Brown. You'll love it. She is one of my heroes! :-)
- July 5, 2008 at 10:43 AM


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The Guermantes Way by Marcel Proust. New York. 2004. Viking Press. Newly Translated from the French by Mark Treharne. 619 pages. June 2004. hardcover. Jacket photograph by Ralph Gibson. 0670033170.
Viking Press's In Search of Lost Time is the first completely new translation of Proust's masterwork since the 1920s. Under Christopher Prendergast's general editorship, these superb editions bring us a more rich, comic, and lucid Proust than American readers have previously been able to enjoy. After the relative intimacy of the first two volumes of In Search of Lost Time, The Guermantes Way opens up a vast, dazzling landscape of fashionable Parisian life in the late nineteenth century as the narrator enters the brilliant, shallow world of the literary and aristocratic salons. Both a salute to and a devastating satire of a time, place, and culture, The Guermantes Way defines the great tradition of novels that follow the initiation of a young man into the ways of the world.
MARCEL PROUST was born in Auteuil in 1871. In his twenties, following a year in the army, he became a conspicuous society figure, frequenting the most fashionable Paris salons of the day. After 1899, however, his chronic asthma, the death of his parents, and his growing disillusionment with humanity caused him to lead an increasingly retired life. From 1907 on, he rarely emerged from a cork-lined room in his apartment on boulevard Haussmann. There he insulated himself against the distractions of city life and the effects of trees and flowers-though he loved them, they brought on his attacks of asthma. He slept by day and worked by night, writing letters and devoting himself to the completion of In Search of Lost Time. He died in 1922.
Check zenosbooks.com for either a used or a new copy of this book.


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Logo for a new management & consultancy firm from Utrecht
Mark, Sybren & Peter, the Professionals who are starting there new company in management & consultancy for the construction, infrastructure & real -estate business. Asked VAN-DER to come up with a clean and professional logo. Something that stands out from the crowd and does not look to corporate but attracting to new business clients and co-workers who want to operate together with them under the A3C flag.
After a first round up of design sketches and moodboard proposals Mark came up with the bleu print visual input. and our inspiration was born for a eclectic mix of a blue print background and a activating modern logo with two back drop lines with makes the logo more 3 dimensional and modern.
There of to a great start!


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With winter finally upon us, last Saturday morning was so chilly you might have been forgiven for dubbing our depleted St Mark's Quilters 'the frozen few'.
But hot coffee, Michelle's yummy chocolate Florentines, and a cosy heated hall soon had us properly warmed up. It was just the weather for sitting with cosy quilts over our knees, the conversation flowing freely while we carefully hand stitched the bindings on our Blankets of Love and kindy quilts for The Marcia, a kindy for autistic children.
Susie was binding this kindy quilt.
Margaret was binding another kindy quilt in similar bright fabrics.
Di B was a step behind, machining the binding onto a baby quilt in her favourite colour combination of blue, yellow and white.
Gail had a sweet Blanket of Love warming her lap. Dots, chevrons and gingham checks in aqua create such a fresh, clean look, and she has the skill it takes to use a check for the binding, keeping it accurately lined up.
Gillian (left) and Michelle (right) sat together.
Gillian finished off the binding on two Blankets of Love, one for a boy and one for a girl....
...while Michelle made progress with her doggy-themed strippy quilt.
Di C machined the binding to her quilt, but then (like most of us) couldn't resist playing with a new selection of fabrics and sketching and planning her next quilt.
She and likes to plan her quilts thoroughly, and has a wonderful feel for colour.
Liz was also enjoying the excitement of starting on a new quilt, opening up and ironing a stack of Japanese style fat quarters ready for cutting. I can't wait to see what she does with these😊.
And apart from floating around taking photos I (finally!) started stitching down the binding on my Economy Blockalong Quilt that's been lurking in the background for a few months. It's an I Spy quilt with novelty fabrics fussy cut for the centre of each block, and will go to a little person at The Marcia once we have enough quilts to warrant a delivery.
Di B and I were delighted to report to the ladies that we'd recently delivered 46 Blankets of Love and several dozen knitted beanies to our other mission, the Royal Prince Alfred Newborn Intensive Care Nursery.
I've updated our Blankets of Love and Kindy Quilts galleries too, if you have a few spare minutes to take a look.
Back in the hall we were feeling more comfortable as the day went on, stitching, nibbling and chatting.
Outside it was warming up too.
By the time we closed the doors and headed for home the sky was blue, the few remaining leaves on the trees shone like little gold flakes, and our band of happy quilters had earnt the description, 'golden girls'!


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This section contains the official state records of South Australian athletics. State records are essentially the best performance ever officially recorded by a South Australian athlete in a particular age group in a particular event that is conducted under IAAF rules.
State Records are taken by age on the day of competition.
State Record Listing
Para Athlete State Records - as at 15/2/18
PLEASE NOTE: These records have been compiled using SA National record holders, previous best performances previously held, recent performances and other sources. Many of the records are listing as pending since it is likely that some of the records have been bettered previously. Feedback, information and other record submissions will be accepted until the end of September 2018. At that point all performances will be confirmed as current State records prior to the start of next season.
If you believe any of these records are incorrect, please contact the Athletics SA office on 8354 3477 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
For a state record, the athlete's age is taken as at the day of competition. In order to claim a state record the following conditions must first be met:
- the athlete must be currently registered with Athletics SA.
- implements must be correctly certified.
- competition must be an official, advertised competition and must be conducted under IAAF rules.
State Records are not automatically awarded, athletes must apply using the forms below. The record claim must be signed off by the appropriate, qualified official from the event or in the case of National and International events (conducted under IAAF rules) a website address must be supplied for the official results.
Return the form to the office via fax 8354 1219, email firstname.lastname@example.com, post to PO Box 84, Torrensville Plaza SA 5031 or drop it off at SA Athletics Stadium (formally Santos Stadium) during office hours..
400m State Record Holder and Olympian, Bruce Frayne strides out
For more information please contact:
08 8354 3477
Athletics South Australia
PO Box 84, Torrensville Plaza SA 5031
SA Athletics Stadium, 145 Railway Terrace
Mile End, South Australia, 5031
E email@example.com


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Cache and Buses
Todays PC has several layers of cache. The first level has the catchy title of Level 1 cache. This is the fastest hunk of memory in your computer. Its easy to find the general location of it, because it is inside your CPU. When your CPU makes a request, it looks at the Level 1 cache. If what the CPU needs is there, it takes it without ever leaving the CPU. Finding what it is looking for is known as a hit. Naturally, the lack of a hit is a miss. The 80486 CPUs were the first CPU with cache built-in. This explains why if you read other technical works, you may find a reference to Level 1 cache being outside of the CPU. Before the 486, the first level of cache had to be outside the CPU.
If we have a miss in the L1 cache, the next place to look is the Level 2 cache. This is where the Backside Bus comes into play. In earlier designs, the Level 2 caches had to fight for time with other buses, like the expansion bus. This became a digital version of rush hour traffic. And since the CPU was left waiting, well you already read that outcome. So, the solution became to put a Backside Bus that typically runs at full processor speed just to the L2 cache.
Before closing on cache. Yes, there can be a Level 3 cache. And typically, hard drives, CD-ROMs, almost all drives have some cache. Cache works as well as it does (typically more than 90% of all CPU request are in Level 1 or Level 2 cache) because the design engineers have developed some really slick routines, known as algorithms to determine what is really needed to keep the CPU busy.
Almost done with buses. There is one more bus that arrived only a few years ago. As you will see later in this chapter, the video sub-system has been starved for data. This isn't good, since this affects the users perceptions. Leave to Intel to address this quandary.
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Neal Hefti, who has died aged 85, was one of those great arrangers from the era when big-band jazz was the dominant pop form, somebody who heard deeper emotional possibilities in the jazz orchestra than were admitted by the slam-bang vocabulary of the flag-waving riff. He, and other arrangers such as Manny Albam and Ralph Burnsalso, heard sounds in 1940s bebop missed by their swing predecessors, who often dismissed bop as cerebral art-music incompatible with jazz's showbiz obligations.
Hefti also enjoyed substantial commercial success. He wrote the tongue-in-cheek, unerringly focused theme for the mid-60s Batman TV show, which became a US chart hit for the Marketts and a Grammy-award winner. Movies he worked on included Boeing Boeing and How to Murder Your Wife (both 1965), Barefoot in the Park (1967) and The Odd Couple (1968).
But despite such lucrative enterprises, it was Hefti's earlier work with the Woody Herman and Count Basie Orchestras - adapting the restless energies of bebop to give big-band swing a new lease of life - for which he is revered. Hefti perceived the whole band as his palette - and the personalities of its players as colours on it - with an improvising instrumentalist's sensitivity to the throwaway phrase that could be refined into a gem, or made the basis for a large-scale work.
Hefti was born in Hastings, Nebraska, the son of a travelling salesman and a piano teacher. He took up trumpet at the age of 11, as the Depression was biting hard on the family's finances. He discovered jazz through his brother John's collection of Duke Ellington records, and began playing in local bands to bring in money for the household.
Living close to Omaha, the young Hefti was inspired by visits there by some of the leading swing bands of the day. He heard trumpeters such as Dizzy Gillespie (with Cab Calloway), Harry Edison and Buck Clayton (with Basie).
He began writing arrangements for singers while still at school, although his sight-reading was not good enough to hold down his early professional jobs for long. But by 1942 he was working in New York with the successful Charlie Barnet. There, his vivid arrangement of Barnet's popular Skyliner theme hinted at his potential, and led to a move to Los Angeles with the orchestra of the trumpeter Charlie Spivak.
In 1944, on the recommendation of bassist Chubby Jackson, Hefti joined Herman's First Herd. This was a fast-blossoming outfit, offering more idiomatic variety and more dedicated enthusiasm than he had so far encountered, since Herman had a broad grasp of jazz swing, classical music, pop songs, and the beginnings of bop - with the pianist Burns, who joined at the same time as Hefti, saxophonist Flip Phillips and trombonist Bill Harris, a particularly shrewd appreciator of the new idiom.
Gillespie's bop-infused big band became their model. Hefti's five-trumpet part for Caldonia was a stylistic breakthrough, and its vibrant sound soon attracted composer Igor Stravinsky to write a jazz-themed classical piece, Ebony Concerto, for the band. A cooperative at first, the band came under Herman's ownership from 1945, and - along with Charlie Barnet's group - became one of the few white big bands regularly to play black venues, a testament to its dynamism and grasp of the fundamentals, rather than the mannerisms, of jazz.
In October 1945, Hefti married the band's singer Frances Wayne. The following year the couple left Herman, with Hefti leaving a raft of innovative material in the band's book, including the enduringly popular Apple Honey.
Hefti then freelanced for drummer Buddy Rich, saxophonist Charlie Ventura and trumpeter Harry James. In 1947, sax genius Charlie Parker, having heard a studio-orchestra performance of Hefti's Cuban-tinged Repetition, transformed it from a generic Latin smoocher into a piece of real substance.
From 1950 on, the arranger was crucial to revitalising Basie's orchestra, in a period in which the big bands were suffering financially and sounding mus-ically dated. Starting with the uptempo Little Pony, for the saxophonist Wardell Gray, Hefti wrote a stream of scintillating works for the Basie orchestra over the next decade. Miles Davis, rarely hasty with compliments, remarked in 1955 that the arranger's presence was a significant reason why the Basie band of that era sounded as good as it did. Hefti produced, as well as arranged, the music on the Grammy-award winning The Atomic Mr Basie, and the 11 songs are among the greatest classics of late-period big-band swing, including Splanky, The Kid from Red Bank and Hefti's dedication to his daughter, L'il Darlin'.
Hefti was playing trumpet less as his writing career developed, and though he briefly led a group to perform his own work from 1952, by the decade's end he had virtually given up the instrument.
He headed the A&R department at Reprise Records in the 1960s, arranging and conducting the album Sinatra- Basie: A Historical Musical First. His own 1962 album Jazz Pops - featuring some of the Basie classics - was nominated for a Grammy, but his jazz work was almost entirely superseded by his accomplished, and often very imag-inative, movie-studio achievements.
He retired from music shortly before Frances's death in 1978. His daughter Marguerita also predeceased him. He is survived by his son, Paul, his brother. Joe, sister, Pat Wacha, and three grandchildren.
• Neal Hefti, musician, composer and arranger, born October 29 1922; died October 11 2008


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Our newly-refurbished Games Room on the lower ground floor offers a Skittle Alley, two full-sized Snooker Tables and Pool Table, Darts Board and Table Tennis.
The Games Room can be hired exclusively at £25.00 per hour and can be booked with a Buffet - see page 6 of the Events Pack for options (minimum of 15 guests).
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Once populated only by the Dakota Sioux, Minneapolis became a bustling city in the flour and sawmill industries, expanding outward from St. Anthony Falls, the largest waterfall on the Mississippi River. Nicknamed the City of Lakes, Minneapolis has more than 20 lakes and wetlands in its immediate vicinity, and many are linked via a series of parks and green spaces known as the Chain of Lakes. The city is home the third largest live theater community in the U.S. behind New York City and Chicago, and is home the Minnesota Fringe Festival, the country's largest non-juried performing arts festival. The NFL, NBA and MLB all host teams in the city, and there are many recreation options for both winter and summer sportsmen, including fishing, swimming, skiing and ice skating.
Discount Attractions is a user controlled travel website designed to make it easier to put together budget friendly trip itineraries. Everything on the site from the attraction hours, photos, descriptions and videos are submitted and edited by you, the visitors.


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On Saturday, Motherhood Unmasked was privileged to exhibit at the APS Women in Psychology "Motherhood Matters" conference.
It was a great opportunity to share the Motherhood Unmasked journey with wonderful women who care deeply about the wellbeing and experiences of mothers.
A big thanks to our Motherhood Unmasked mums who contributed their art and reflections for this event! Your courage, honesty and creativity are an inspiration.


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March 27, 1926 – Feb. 24, 2015
Funeral services for Lora May Roundy Heath were held March 2 at the Latter-day Saints Church in Burlington. Lora May, 88, died Feb. 24 at her home in Burlington.
She was born March 27, 1926, in Hurricane, Utah, the daughter of Jesse C. and Nancy Lillian Eager Roundy. She grew up and received her education in Hurricane.
She married Ralph Heath on Jan. 20, 1948, in the St. George, Utah, LDS Temple. The couple lived in Otto until 1973, when they moved to Burlington.
She worked for J.C. Penney's, as a childcare provider and in her church community.
Lora May enjoyed knitting, crocheting, tatting and reading books. She was a wonderful wife and mother
Her parents, a sister and two brothers, all from Utah, and two daughters, Naomi Heath of Otto and Alice Katherine Bird of Burlington, preceded her in death.
She is survived by her husband Ralph L. Heath of Burlington; three sons, Clyde L. Heath of American Fork, Utah, Nolan D. Heath of Eagle River, Alaska, and Andrew J. Heath of Provo, Utah; three daughters, Roberta A. Bushman of Rainier, Wash., Sara A. Parker of Sulphur, La., and Nancy M. Bennett of Billings, Mont; one brother, Darrell Roundy of Fruitland, N.M. and numerous grandchildren.


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Meet Our 3D Innovations Intern: Joanne Chi
... Read more →
It's Friday, which means that it is time for your weekly roundup of 3D printing and STEM education news! The current state of STEM education made news this week. I think we all agree that there needs to be a stronger STEM presence in our schools, we need to set a consistent plan and ask for continued community support of these initiatives. 3D printing was also making waves with the premiere of James Bond (yes 3D printing assisted in the blockbuster hit) and a lot of people were very interested in the 3D printing booth that recently opened in Japan.
*Please share any additional news in our comments section.
3D Printing News
STEM Education News
Happy Friday! Here is your weekly 3D printing and STEM education news roundup! This week it seems that a lot of stories related to 3D printing were about medical uses for the technology and current experimentation. It is pretty amazing to think about how far medical science has come in the past 100 years, and even more exciting to see how technology is able to further it even more. We will definitely keep our eye on the growing relationship between 3D printing and medicine.
3D Printing News
STEM Education News
Happy Aloha Friday! 3D printing set a huge record on Kickstarter this week and has set a great precedent for the future industry. Check out what other 3D printing and STEM education news people were talking about this week!
3D Printing News:
Entrepreneur.com recently published an article called, Creating a Product Prototype, and in it the author describes the process of designing and manufacturing your product prototypes. Many people have a great idea, but have no idea how to execute a mock-up of it. If you are considering prototyping a product this article will help you get started. Below you will find some excerpts from the original article. Enjoy!
Creating a Product Prototype
One of the essential early steps in the inventing process is creating a prototype–which, simply defined, is a three-dimensional version of your vision. Creating a prototype can also be one of the most fun and rewarding steps you'll take. That's because developing a prototype gives you the opportunity to really tap into your creativity, using those skills that inspired your invention idea in the first place. And whether you're making your prototype at home or hiring the services of an engineer, seamstress or machinist, it's truly exciting to see your idea transformed into something tangible and real.
So what exactly should a prototype look like? First, it depends on your idea. Second, it depends on your budget and your goals. If possible, it's great to start with a handmade prototype, no matter how rudimentary. For example, I've seen prototypes made from the simplest of household items: socks, diaper tabs, household glue, empty milk containers–you name it. If it works for your initial demonstration purposes, it's as good as the most expensive materials.
Eventually, if you decide to move forward with your invention, you'll probably need what's known as a "pre-production" prototype–especially if you plan to manufacture it yourself rather than license it. But as a first step, a homemade "presentation" prototype can give you a good running start.
A prototype provides other advantages, as well:
1. It enables you to test and refine the functionality of your design. Sure, your idea works perfectly in theory. It's not until you start physically creating it that you'll encounter flaws in your thinking. That's why another great reason to develop a prototype is to test the functionality of your idea. You'll never know the design issues and challenges until you begin actually taking your idea from theory to reality.
2. It makes it possible to test the performance of various materials. For example, your heart may be set on using metal–until you test it and realize that, say, plastic performs better at a lower cost for your particular application. The prototype stage will help you determine the best materials.
3. It'll help you describe your product more effectively with your team, including your attorney, packaging or marketing expert, engineers and potential business partners.
4. It will encourage others to take you more seriously. When you arrive with a prototype in hand to meet any professional–from your own attorney to a potential licensing company–you separate yourself from the dozens of others who've approached them with only vague ideas in mind. Instead, you'll be viewed as a professional with a purpose, as opposed to just an inventor with a potentially good idea.
Developing Your Prototype
So now that you know that creating a prototype is a vital step in your invention process, how exactly do you move forward and actually do it? This stage in the inventing process is possibly the period of greatest learning…and is also my personal favorite. I love the creative exploration that prototyping inspires! This is where your words and thoughts change from "Can I?" to "How will I?"
Making a prototype by hand is a great way to start bringing your product to life. Remember, there are no rules! Give yourself permission to experiment. Look around the house and select materials that you can use to test to see if your idea works.
Your product could also be made from any number of materials, ranging from metals to chemicals to textiles. When using any material, try to be open to alternatives you may not have originally considered. For example, you may be convinced that you want to use cotton. If this is the case, challenge yourself by asking "Why?" Perhaps another material might work better, such as a stretch material like Lycra. Or how about using mesh, canvas, nylon or leather? What about taking a leap and trying Neoprene? This is the time to say "What if" and allow yourself the freedom to explore. Put aside your original thoughts–you may end up coming back to them, but at least then you'll know you've made the best decision.
Bringing It to the Pros
Once you've developed your prototype as far as you reasonably can, it's time to consider hiring a professional to help you with the next steps.
You should do your research and consider new and emerging technologies. For example, when prototyping my own plastic products, I discovered a relatively new method of prototype production that has saved me thousands of dollars. It's a process called rapid prototyping, which uses a technology called stereolithography. It enables me to have plastic prototypes made quickly from computer-aided drawings (CAD) by a large tooling machine, rather than from an expensive injection mold. Rapid prototypes can cost as little as a few hundred dollars each (depending on complexity), but they're often a bargain considering the alternatives. For example, creating an injection mold for a product in the Unites States can cost anywhere from $10,000 to $100,000.
The prototyping stage is a great time to use all your untapped creative ability and to explore all the possibilities that are on the market. Don't limit yourself to any preconceived notions–whether it comes to material use or the types of professionals you can consult–and explore as much as you can as you begin bringing your product idea to life.
To read the full article on Entrepreneur.com click here.
Wow what a great week! Most of this week's news focused around the themes of sustainability and the future of 3D printing. Take a glance Robert Schouwenburg, Co-Founder of Shapeways, blog about Value Creation in 3D Printing because he highlights some very interesting aspects that many people tend to overlook.
Also, the "3D Print Show London 2012" takes place this weekend and we can't wait to see all of the cool stuff that people will be sharing from the event! We will share updates with you as we get them on our Facebook and Twitter pages…so be sure to follow us there as well.
3D Printing News
STEM Education News
The U.S. military has caught the additive manufacturing fever and is embracing the technology like many hobbyists and corporations have already done. The military is taking the 3D printing technology and really pushing the boundaries of innovation with the development of bomb detectors and prototype limbs. The Army has even gone so far as to deploy a helicopter-borne 3D-printing laboratory to Afghanistan.
Earlier this week Wired posted an article outlining the use of 3D printing in the military and it gives you an idea of how far reaching this technology goes. Below are some of their examples:
It is no surprise that the military is flocking to the world of 3D printing. Relatively speaking, 3D printers are cost-efficient and save (precious) time during the development and manufacturing stages of product development. As the article states, "Time is money in manufacturing, and being able to build a prototype within hours as opposed to days — or a piece of equipment in days as opposed to weeks — saves on both."
To read the entire Wired article click here.
This was definitely a busy week in the 3D printing world! The first consumer based 3D printing retail store opened its doors on a busy Manhattan street and great strides were made on the CAD software side of the industry. We hope this momentum keeps up!
3D Printing News:
STEM Education News:
Technology and innovation go hand-in-hand, and there is a video making its way around the internet, Beauty and the Beak, confirming that technology has no boundaries. In this video you will witness the beauty of determination, compassion and ingenuity as a mechanical engineer comes to the rescue of a critically injured bald eagle.
Original Vimeo post of Beauty and the Beak
Wow what a week it has been for the 3D printing community! We have seen designers embrace the Olympics, new materials and share a heartwarming article about a brave little girl with "magic arms".
If you have an article that you would like to share, please leave it as a comment. Thanks!
3D Printing News:
STEM Education News:


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By: Henry J. Fromage (Five Beers) –
There were two floral-themed female first name duo titles this year (try saying that five times fast), Ginger & Rosa and Violet & Daisy. One stars young ingénue Elle Fanning and an on-the-rise brunette co-star, the other stars young ingénue Saoirse Ronan and an on-the-rise brunette co-star. One is about teenage assassins taking down Tony Soprano. This, unfortunately, is the other one.
Can't a mofo even get a walkie-talkie up in here?
Ginger & Rosa is about the titular duo- connected since birth and friends ever since. Their 17th year is a tumultuous one, both personally and historically, as they begin to drift apart and Britain s racked by social unrest and fear of nuclear attack.
A Toast
One thing Ginger & Rosa does very well is establish setting and common history. The film begins with a beautiful, mostly wordless sequence that masterfully establishes setting, characters, and the shared past that informs their relationships. Too bad that focus and storytelling economy disappears when the plot starts.
I also have to give kudos where they're due for the camerawork, full of tight, intimate shots that ground the viewer beautifully in the action. The cast is full of quality actors and nobody embarrasses themselves, unless you consider that debut actress Alice Englert rises above the lot of them.
And does a mean Zooey Deschanel to boot
Beer Two
What's most impressive about Englert's work is that she rises above a thoroughly underwritten character. Consists of a mass of conflicting character traits, from hinted at daddy issues yielding slutty behavior to carrying around a gaudy cross and going to church, which in this film is an insulting symbol of ignorance or at best naivety.
Beer Three
This is just one example of this movie's heavy-handedness, which increases directly proportional to its runtime, so cleanly that you could chart it on a graph.
Behold the Pretension Curve
There's a point where you begin to wonder if Sally Potter isn't slyly critiquing just how full of shit these characters (and perhaps by extension, an era) are, as well as how indoctrination is still indoctrination, regardless of belief system (or purported lack thereof). Alas, unless I'm missing something, that's probably giving the film too much credit.
Beer Four
I'll swallow your ideology for 90 minutes if you give me a spoonful of sugar to help mask the taste. Like compelling characters, a well-placed plot, or even just an interesting filmmaking approach. Unfortunately none of these elements are present in enough quantity to sustain a story that doesn't offer anything you haven't seen before.
Beer Five
There are other elements of this film that rub me wrong, especially Elle Fanning's English accent, which just sounds like someone putting on an English accent. She's still young, though. Nope, this final beer has to go to the last scene. Remember that pretension curve I mentioned earlier? This is the apex. In it, Ginger reads a poem she wrote (she wants to be a poet, you see), explaining her feelings towards Rosa after all that's passed between them. It's excruciating.
I stopped reading teen girls' diaries at least two years ago.
Director Sally Potter squanders a promising start and a nice roster of acting talent in this blond, blinkered coming of age tale.
Drinking Game
Take a Drink: whenever you hear the word "nuclear"
Take a Drink: whenever Rosa acts like a bad influence
Do a Shot: whenever Roland is a creepster


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Both Hemingway's tight style and D. H. Lawrence's sloppy one are now in the attic. Neither had any sense of humor whatsoever; this tells a lot. The Terribly Serious writer is serious in relation to his age and the eternal verities wear very different clothes from one age to the next.And there's a line from Laughlin that I'll never forget:
Shadow are useful in love poems.The most striking discovery thus far, though, is a brief, almost tossed-off story Laughlin shares about Vladimir Nabokov in a letter from July 30, 1989:
You're so right about Nabokov. He had beautiful manners but his blood was icy. One day that summer when he was staying with me in the mountains of Utah he came in for dinner and told me that he had heard what sounded like groaning in Grizzly Gulch. What was it? He hadn't gone to investigate because he was chasing a lepidopteroid he had never seen before. Next day some hikers found the body of an old prospector who had fallen in the steep gulch and cracked open his head and bled to death.Davenport doesn't seem to take the story very seriously, replying only
I forget what I said about Nabokov. I think the old prospector was lucky to be desamaritanized by him.Now, even if one, not necessarily unreasonably, wants to more or less let Nabokov off the hook here (Was he sure about what he was hearing? Would we all definitely have investigated, butterflies or no?), it's odd that the story seems never to have gone anywhere beyond Laughlin. It doesn't appear in Brian Boyd's biography, and while I initially thought that could be an artifact of timing, as the Laughlin letter wasn't published until 2007, sixteen years after Boyd's book, I later found a slightly different version of it, also credited to Laughlin, though (at least so far as I can tell from Google Books) without explicit footnoting, in Clifton Fadiman's 1989 anthology The Little, Brown Book of Anecdotes (which was picked up verbatim by Bartlett's Book of Anecdotes in 2000).
But that's basically it: the literary world, which generally is ready to hyperventilate over any Nabokov-related news, seems to have completely missed this chilling-if-true story. And while a single-source anecdote is always eligible for substantial discounting, Laughlin would seem tough to impeach: while the pair had their differences over the years, Laughlin was nonetheless one of Nabokov's biggest supporters, and while there may have been an edge to their interpersonal relationship, it's hard to imagine him inventing such a damning story out of whole cloth.
The anecdote has lived on, it seems, in one way--and this is perhaps the strangest part of the whole story. A search on "Nabokov prospector gulch" turns up . . . sermons. Laughlin's story has, it seems, been folded into standard sermons on selfishness, become one of those brief bits of filler that a desperate minister might turn to when his text needs some fleshing out. Could there be a more bizarre outcome of this tale?


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Welcome! I'm a writer, child wrangler, reader, piano player, champion cold weather survivor, coffee addict, and live theatre fan. I write stories about the places where the impossible and the difficult merge. When I can, I add a dragon.
Some of my least favorite things are green olives, vacuuming, too much pie crust, bad acting, cleaning the house, spiders, slow drivers, and decaf.
Some of my favorite things are musicals, florals, woodsy-scented candles, giraffes and owls, old books, chocolate chip pancakes, Converse, weird art, precision in word choice, brand new books, very old books, billowy sunsets, searching for the perfect chocolate chip cookie, somebody else doing laundry, and pretending I know how to cook.
I can be reached at jamieadamswriting[at]yahoo[dot]com.


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By Philip Klein, Washington Examiner
Hoping to blunt the momentum of Obamacare repeal, officials are spending the closing days of the Obama administration trying to push the idea that the president's signature healthcare law is a success. But a new administration report touted for showing growing enrollment on the law's exchanges also contained bad news: Insurers are having no better luck convincing younger Americans to purchase coverage.
The failure of Obamacare to sign up enough younger and healthier individuals to offset the cost of covering older and sicker enrollees is at the root of problems encountered by the law's exchanges. This is why insurers have been losing billions of dollars and have responded by some combination of raising premiums, slashing networks of doctors and hospitals, and exiting Obamacare markets altogether.
Taken together, these problems have led to higher costs and fewer choices, and they have fueled Republican arguments that repealing the collapsing law is a necessary first step toward fixing the healthcare system.
For all the talk by the administration of a stabilizing insurance market in 2017, the latest enrollment report released by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services showed that just 26 percent of the 11.5 million Obamacare insurance signups came from the crucial 18-year-old to 34-year-old demographic — the same proportion as 2016, which was a disastrous one for many Obamacare insurers.
Read more on The Washington Examiner.


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What is Spark the Rise?
Spark the Rise is a connector, a platform and a resource to catalyze world-class innovation and entrepreneurship in India. By using a collaborative approach to innovation, we bring together an ecosystem of partners to run programs, challenges, and competitions that inspire and enable the Rise of a world-class India.
Why launch Spark the Rise?
We believe that it's time for India to achieve its potential, to realize its billion possibilities, to lead the world in enterprise and innovation, and make "Made in India" mean best in the world. When we say that it is time for India to become world-class, we mean that it is time to create a tangible shift in global perception about India—we believe that it is time for innovations, enterprises, products and brands from India to be so disruptive that they change the way the world works, lives, and plays.
How is Spark the Rise evolving?
Since our launch in 2011, Spark the Rise has been focusing on driving positive change through entrepreneurship and innovation. Here are some of our accomplishments to date:
- ~ $1 million in funding given
- ~ 100 grants disbursed
- Recognition to entrepreneurs and innovators in national print and media
And here are some of the ways in which we are evolving
All this makes Spark the Rise much bigger and impactful and sets the stage for us to achieve even more scale.
How will Spark the Rise drive disruptive, world-class enterprises and innovations from India?
We are introducing a key section to Spark the Rise: the challenge section. These are challenges, which, if solved, could potentially change the way we live, work and play. Beginning with a Mahindra-sponsored challenge, we hope to soon be hosting challenges from our partners as well. Our aim is to present challenges that range across the innovation spectrum: from transportation and renewable energy to technology, healthcare, and beyond.
What kind of programs can I find on Spark the Rise?
You will find programs from across the innovation spectrum—from grassroots to high-tech: including challenges that push the boundaries of innovation, and funding, incubation, and support for for-profit as well as non-profit organizations.
Spark the Rise hosts programs of all shapes and sizes because a culture of innovation can only develop if enterprises and innovations across the board are supported. To offer these programs, we have partnered with organizations who focus on a particular sector or a model, provide certain services: funders, investors,
What kind of partners does Spark the Rise have?
Our partners share the dream of making India world-class through innovation and entrepreneurship: funders, investors, incubators, accelerators, innovation champions, mentors, and more. By curating an ecosystem of partners across the innovation spectrum, from grassroots to high-tech, we aim to connect you with the right people, resources, and partners, and thus build a stronger culture of innovation.
I have seen several innovation/entrepreneurship platforms in the past. How is Spark the Rise different from them?
There are 3 key ways in which Spark the Rise is different from other platforms:
- Spark the Rise is a means to a larger end: to see disruptive, trend setting, world-class innovations and enterprises come out of India.The programs and resources you see on Spark the Rise are the manifestation of a larger dream to see "Made in India" mean best in the world.
- We follow a collaborative approach to innovation: we bring together programs, challenges and resources from across the innovation spectrum. Spark the Rise is the meeting place for innovation and entrepreneurship in India. This is not just a Mahindra platform, day in and day out mentors, incubators, and funders are being convened to Spark the Rise.
- There is something for everyone on Spark the Rise, including YOU. Whether you are a funder, incubator, entrepreneur, or innovation enthusiast, Spark the Rise has something for you: funders can find the right organizations to invest in; entrepreneurs and innovators can support each others' ventures and find capital; and enthusiasts can learn about India's path to becoming world-class in our resources section. By doing this, we hope to make Spark the Rise the no. 1 platform for entrepreneurship and innovation in India.
What does Spark the Rise have to offer me?
You want to see India in the innovation map, you believe that "Made in India" can mean best in the world, and you are passionate about innovation and entrepreneurship. Spark the Rise offers you multiple opportunities to do so: get inspired through our content, apply to programs , learn about organizations driving innovation in India, and contribute to the work of innovators and entrepreneurs (our Exchange section is coming soon!).
Subscribe to our newsletter to stay up-to-date on new programs and resources being added to Spark the Rise.
Entrepreneurs and Innovators
If you are an entrepreneur or an innovator, Spark the Rise has a host of programs available to you in order to secure funding, incubation, and other types of support. Check out the programs available here.
If you are an organization (hyperlink to Partners page) that supports innovators or entrepreneurs, Spark the Rise will help you reach the most committed and driven individuals who are creating world-class enterprises and innovations in the country. If you would like to inquire about hosting your program on Spark the Rise, contact us here. Or send us an email at email@example.com.
Entrepreneurship and Innovation Enthusiasts
If you are interested in entrepreneurship and innovation, Spark the Rise allows you to keep your hand on the pulse of the exciting developments in India. Be sure to get inspired on Spark the Rise, and check out our Resources section to learn about the latest developments in world-class entrepreneurship and innovation in India.
- How does Spark the Rise work?
There are multiple programs on offer, so make sure to take a look at our Programs page. If you are enthusiastic about entrepreneurship and innovation, stay up-to-date with the recent developments in the field by subscribing to our newsletter and following our Resource section.
Partner organizations host programs on Spark the Rise, from funding and incubation, to mentorship and start-up services, our partners span the spectrum of the ecosystem. Once a partner hosts a program on the site, entrepreneurs and innovators are welcome to apply to them. Our partners independently run each program, and the eligibility criteria and timelines are up to them.
- How do I join Spark the Rise?
Click on the Sign Up tab in the top right corner of the screen. You will be asked to fill in basic details about yourself. Once you have registered, you can opt-in to receive our newsletter and be kept in the loop about developments in the entrepreneurship and innovation space in India. Moreover, you will be able to apply to our partners programs.
Programs, Challenges & Competitions
- Where can I find the programs on offer?
You can find them by visiting our Programs page here.
- What type of programs, challenges or competitions can I expect to find on Spark the Rise?
You will find programs from across the innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystem, including: early-stage funding, incubation and acceleration, start-up services, innovation challenges, and much more. The common thread among our partners is a shared vision to drive world-class entrepreneurship and innovation in India.
- How do I apply to a program, challenge or competition on Spark the Rise?
In order to apply to a program, you can go to the Programs page or to the Partners page [hyperlnk to Partners page] and select the specific program you would like to apply to. In the program's page you will be able to see the Apply button. Once you click on it, it will take you to an application form that will be directly sent to the program organizers.
- How are the entries to programs, challenges, and competitions evaluated?
The partner hosting the program determines the evaluation criteria for the programs on offer. Mahindra does not have a say in selecting said criteria. Typically, you will be able to see the eligibility criteria in the specific program page (on the same page where you found the application).
- I applied to Spark the Rise after the Season 2 Grand Finale, and my project is pending approval. What will happen next?
The programs available on offer on Spark the Rise have changed. Specifically, the grants that used to be available have now taken the shape of different programs hosted by both our ecosystem partners and Mahindra. The program you applied to after the Grand Finale is no longer active. However, you can choose to apply to any of the programs available on the site—be sure to visit the Programs section. We will be sending updates when new programs become available, if you would like to be in the loop, make sure to sign up for our newsletter.
- I can't find my (old) project on your site—what happened to it?
We have revamped the Spark the Rise website. This means that we are in the process of migrating our data from the previous website on to this new one. Please hang tight as we go through this process!
- How can my organization or I sponsor a program, challenge or competition on Spark the Rise?
We are thrilled that you would like to host a program on Spark the Rise. Please contact us through our Contact Us page [hyperlink to Contact us page] or send us an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Contact Us
Who do I contact if I need help?
You can contact us through our Contact Us page. Or you can send us an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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I love custom mixing colors per Maggie Maggio's color smashing guidance. Turquoise is one of my all time favorite colors. I started mixing the turquoise from light to dark. The final results is this Color-ometry Necklace in polymer clay and brass.
The pendant is one of the fun things for me to form. I like just using various geometric pieces like squares, triangles, and circles to make a unique pendant.
Explorer Earrings
These little earrings are such fun! They have a bohemian flair coral colors mixed with turquoise and greens. They make me feel like an explorer, a wanderer, a traveler... Hand-mixed polymer clay finished off with brass...


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Welcome to WebmasterWorld Guest from 188.8.131.52
Forum Moderators: open
You might have heard that Yahoo! announced plans in December to integrate Facebook Connect across a variety of our popular sites and services. While we're still early in the partnership, we wanted to let you know about one new thing you can do with Facebook that we are rolling out over the next few days.
Importing from Facebook is super simple. To get started, just go to the Import Contacts landing page and select Facebook (and as you can tell from screenshot below, it is also easy to import email addresses from other services).


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A man with buck teeth and an improbable innocence wants to follow in his parents' footsteps and be a porn star in Bucky Larson: Born to Be A Star, a death march of a comedy that reminds you why those 1990s Saturday Night Live spin-off movies were so bad.
And I'm not just saying that because Kevin Nealon, who has been a party to some painful comedy over the years, appears here. His presence does, however, put the rotten cherry on this rancid retro sundae.
Bucky (Nick Swardson) is a good-hearted man-boy of indeterminate age who lives with his parents and works as a bag boy at a supermarket in a small town in Iowa. When he loses his job, a toothless shopper tells him not to worry, he'll find his destiny.
As it happens, he finds his destiny while watching hairy 1970s porn with a few of his not-quite-as-sheltered but still dorky friends. He realizes that the people he's watching get it on are in fact his parents and that they were once major porn stars. After discussing things with his mom (Miriam Flynn) and dad (Edward Herrmann), he decides to hop a bus and head to Los Angeles in hopes of becoming a star.
Once he gets there, he's not quite sure how to go about breaking in to this particular part of the movie business. After a trip to an adult video store gets him nowhere, he heads to a diner with the word "Famous" in its name. The diner mostly just introduces him to some horrible food but it also allows him to meet the waitress, Kathy (Christina Ricci), herself unnaturally sweet-hearted. She takes pity on Bucky, particularly when she finds out his plan for the evening is to camp out in some shrubs in the diner's parking lot, and helps him rent a room with her neighbor Gary (Nealon). Bucky even finds an audition — for a mac & cheese commercial, which is not the same thing as porn, something he doesn't realize right away.
The director does know some of the players in the porn world — and has heard of Bucky's parents — and eventually Bucky meets a director named Miles (Don Johnson) who gives Bucky a chance. As it turns out, Bucky may have big teeth and a big heart but he is not so well-endowed elsewhere. Miles is ready to turn his back on Bucky, but then Miles learns that his audition tape has earned him much Internet fame. Turns out, the ladies are much more appreciative of their boyfriends' attributes after comparing them to Bucky's.
So, just like I can't tell you the last name of Johnson's character or the name of a rival actor played by Stephen Dorff, I can't completely describe a lot of the various sight gags, most of them repeated over and over, that make up this movie. And that's probably for the best — you really don't want to know and I don't want to have to relive it. Suffice it to say that if there is a juvenile weenie joke that can be made, this movie probably makes it and makes it over and over, like a little kid who keeps repeating the punch line — "get it? 'orange you glad I didn't say banana' get it?" — until you feel like you are being bludgeoned with these jokes. It's a comic styling very reminiscent of the Deuce Bigalow Male Gigolo school of humor. You want to pull your legs up and wrap your arms around your head so that you can protect your face and torso from the unrelenting assault of clumsy, blunt chunks of alleged humor. F
Rated R for pervasive crude sexual content, language and some nudity. Directed by Tom Brady and written by Adam Sandler, Allen Covert and Nick Swardson, Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star is an hour and 36 minutes long and distributed by Sony.


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I'm sorry. I'm sorry I've neglected this blog these past couple of weeks. I have no excuse, except that I'm crazy tired. Every day I wage war against a stubborn almost-two year old, and every day I lose. It's exhausting.
Eating breakfast. Getting dressed. Getting into the car seat. Eating Lunch. Napping. Playtime. Cleaning up. Eating dinner. Getting out of the bath. Brushing teeth. Night-Night time. All battles. Sometimes I think Elisabeth is literally trying to kill me. That one time that she took the napkin to wipe my face, just like she did hers? Sure, it seemed cute at first. But then I realized that she might actually be trying to smother me. Or that time she "dropped" her sippy cup on my head as I was cleaning up the floor beneath her high chair? I'm pretty sure she was trying to take me out.
In an effort to maintain any iota of sanity, I've turned into that mom. The mom I swore I'd never be. The mom who turns on Sesame Street so I can cook dinner in peace. (Although "peace" now means Elmo and the gang singing loudly in the next room.) The mom who shoves an iPad in her daughter's hands to keep her quiet on a train. (To be fair – have you been on a Japanese train? They are silent. Fidgety, crying toddler on Japanese train = super awkward. You'd totally use the iPad too.) The mom who bribes her child with cheese sticks or gives her the pacifier THAT'S ONLY ALLOWED IN THE CRIB so I can finish the last 10 minutes of a run without a tantrum.
I was going to have a strictly non-electronic household for baby, until at least two years old. I was going to feed my child exclusively healthy snacks, on an appropriate meal schedule. I was going to have her weaned from the pacifier by 18 months. She was going to be the child that thrived on my routine and rules, and should the occasional tantrum occur, I would not give in. I am the boss, after all.
As if. What I am is delusional, if I thought I was the boss.
A couple of weeks ago Elisabeth had a modeling job in Tokyo. It was a long day and Elisabeth got cranky. (I think her modeling days are numbered.) At one point, I looked at my daughter sitting with the iPad, engrossed in Elmo, with packages of Japanese snacks littered around her. I turned to a friend who was there. "This is everything I said I'd never do as a parent," I said.* My friend concurred. (Thank goodness, or else I would've felt really bad about myself.) Sometimes – like on a long modeling shoot surrounded by hyped up toddlers – a mom's gotta do what a mom's gotta do.
This doesn't apply only to Elisabeth. This applies to me, as well. For example, I said that as a grown, mature woman, I'd never eat pumpkin bread and ice cream for dinner. But that's exactly what I'm going to go do. Now excuse me, there is a pint of Haagen-Dazs calling my name.
*In my meager defense, I did pack non-electronic toys and books, as well as healthy snacks. But, but… they had cookies!Read More


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How to Make Your Travel Seizure Free?
Having epilepsy doesn't mean that you need to limit or forget completely about traveling to your dream destinations or for work. You don't have to be an armchair traveler. According to the expert neurologists, as long as an epileptic person is carefully planning his travel, he/she will have no trouble even traveling long distances. Whether you are planning for a leisure travel or for business purpose, following the steps mentioned in the next paragraphs will ensure that your travel is enjoyable and safe.
Read Also: Does Balanced Diet Directly Effect Seizures?
Take Enough Supply of Medications
When traveling by air, it is recommended that you keep all your medications in their original containers. If you have any medicine to be taken only on emergency basis then label it properly and keep it in a different pocket of your hand luggage. See that you take enough medications to cover your business or leisure trip and add a few extra dosages in case of travel delays.
Carry Medical Records
Remember that custom officials may ask about your medications (seeing the large quantity), so ask your doctor to prepare a new prescription for you stating about your epilepsy and the various anti-epileptic medicines that you need to consume and also keep duplicate copies of your prescriptions. If there is any confusion or if the baggage inspector asks you any questions, carrying relevant documents can really help you save time and get in the flight without any hassle.
Even for a person without epilepsy it becomes difficult to maintain good sleep while traveling. So as being epileptic you need to pay special attention that you get enough sleep. Sleep deficiency is one of the key triggers of having a seizure, so get as much sleep as possible. If you are purchasing economy class ticket, insist on booking a seat just next to the airplane's door. This has the maximum space for your legs as there are no seats in front of you. If you are not able to book such a seat then go for aisle seat. So make every effort that you are comfortable whether traveling by air or road and then only get ahead with the journey.
If you are traveling to a different time-zone, then you need to adjust your medication timing accordingly. Ask your pharmacist to help you plan your medication timing while traveling to a different time zone.
Medical Bracelet
If you do not have seizure bracelets, then order one. It is very important to have while traveling to long distances. Wearing a medical bracelet helps people and airplane staff to know that you need special care and also alert people if you have a seizure.
Avoid Alcohol
Do not drink alcohol and also limit your caffeine and water intake as these can cause seizures. Insist on having light food and try to eat regularly. Take your snacks with you in your hand baggage so that when you feel hungry you have something ready to eat.
Get a travel insurance coverage before traveling. Many companies do offer insurance coverage for epilepsy patients while traveling. So invest a little time to search for the right company and get it done positively before traveling. Keep a copy of the insurance letter in your hand baggage.
Manage your Stress
Traveling can sometimes be a heck of job and cause body or mental stress. Be aware of this and try to stay calm and happy even at the worst situations. If you are able to manage your stress, then you can manage your seizures to a great extent.


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Date(s) - 04/27/2018 - 04/28/2018
7:00 pm
The Official Historic Ruffin Theater
Categories No Categories
Seussical, Jr.! Presented by the Historic Ruffin Theater.
-Based on the works of Dr. Seuss.
Featuring a cast of local youth talent!
Seussical, Jr.! was conceived by Lynn Ahrens, Stephen Flaherty and Eric Idle and based on the book by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty. based on the works of Dr. Seuss.
Showing at the Historic Ruffin Theater for six showings:
April 27, 28 and May 4,5 at 7 p.m. and April 29 and May 6 at 2 p.m. Don't miss this show!


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- About
- Academics
- Staff
- Counseling
- Activities
- Athletics
- Yearbook
- Booster Club
Economics is the study of how people choose to use scarce resources to satisfy their wants. Economics analyzes how individuals, businesses, governments, and societies use the these resources. The course will analyze how current events play a role in economic issues. The course will also examine the stock market and allow students to play a stock market game.
100 McConnell Drive
Lyons, Colorado 80540
Phone: 303-823-6631 | Attendance Office: 720-494-3844 | Fax: 720-494-3855


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SACRAMENTO – An Assembly panel waded into the great seal debate for the first time Monday, endorsing legislation ostensibly crafted to give the San Diego City Council more authority to determine the fate of Children's Pool beach in La Jolla.
The bipartisan 8-0 vote by the Natural Resources Committee affirmed a fast-track for the measure, which appears to be on course to hit the governor's desk before July 20 – the date of the next scheduled Superior Court hearing in the perpetual legal battle over whether the seal colony should be dispersed from the cove.
Carried by Sen. Christine Kehoe, D-San Diego, the bill now goes to the Assembly floor. But with budget votes expected to monopolize immediate attention, it is uncertain when final action will be taken. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has not taken a position.
In San Diego, it appears to have come down to a choice between seals or children playing in the cove's waters.
The colony has so fouled the beach and waters that the city is under state court orders to clean up the bacterial contamination. But a federal court has blocked the city from forcibly pushing the seals out.
The city is sponsoring SB 428, which would amend the original Children's Pool trust to allow the area to be used as a "marine mammal park for the enjoyment and educational benefit of children."
In effect, passage of the bill would allow the city to decide the fate of the seals.
Councilwoman Sherri Lightner, whose district includes La Jolla, will discuss the ongoing issue at a public forum Thursday at 6 p.m. at La Jolla High School.
In Sacramento, a handful of San Diego residents testified at the committee hearing, illustrating divisions.
Shannon Player and Katheryn Rhodes support the bill. Their central points: The sand should not be dredged and any final decision on the seal colony should be left up to the council.
"This decision is the city council's to make and they will have the opportunity to make their decision after the law is amended," Rhodes said in a position paper submitted to the committee.
But Tom Brady, who lives near Children's Pool, said the state and city must honor the wishes of the late Ellen Browning Scripps, who financed the original breakwater that created a safe swimming area for young people.
"We don't want to get rid of the seals, but the beach has to made useable for the children," he said after the hearing.