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Exclusive discount
Always valid
1 or more people
Exclusive discount of 12%
Exclusive discount for all direct bookings made through our website!
In order to take advantage of this special discount, enter in the booking section, select the dates of your stay and once you find the room for your needs, click on the orange button to unlock the offer. At this point, enter your mail address and press "CONFIRM".
Now you will have access to an exclusive discount of 12%, accessible only if you book through our official website. The offer is valid on all room types for any date. Don't miss this opportunity and book it right now!


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Next: Performance improvements in builder, Previous: Building a set of projects with a single command, Up: Aggregate Projects
The environment variables at the time you launch `gprbuild' will influence the view these tools have of the project (PATH to find the compiler, ADA_PROJECT_PATH or GPR_PROJECT_PATH to find the projects, environment variables that are referenced in project files through the "external" built-in function, ...). Several command line switches can be used to override those (-X or -aP), but on some systems and with some projects, this might make the command line too long, and on all systems often make it hard to read.
An aggregate project can be used to set the environment for all projects built through that aggregate. One of the nice aspects is that you can put the aggregate project under configuration management, and make sure all your user have a consistent environment when building. The syntax looks like
aggregate project Agg is for Project_Files use ("A.gpr", "B.gpr"); for Project_Path use ("../dir1", "../dir1/dir2"); for External ("BUILD") use "PRODUCTION"; package Builder is for Global_Compilation_Switches ("Ada") use ("-g"); end Builder; end Agg;
One of the often requested features in projects is to be able to reference external variables in `with' declarations, as in
with external("SETUP") & "path/prj.gpr"; -- ILLEGAL project MyProject is ... end MyProject;
For various reasons, this is not allowed. But using aggregate projects provide an elegant solution. For instance, you could use a project file like:
aggregate project Agg is for Project_Path use (external("SETUP") & "path"); for Project_Files use ("myproject.gpr"); end Agg; with "prj.gpr"; -- searched on Agg'Project_Path project MyProject is ... end MyProject;

subset: commoncrawl


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Posted by stevemosby on August 16th, 2011
I have three very specific stress dreams.
1) I'm back working at Leeds University – except not the same job as I had before. It's just some weird job that I'm not interested in, and which I can't do very well (or, at least, I'm not doing it very well in the dream). At some point, during the tension of the dream, I realise I handed my three-month notice in several months earlier and shouldn't even be there. There's a burst of relief! But because I fear confrontation, I still feel compelled to find a middle ground rather than just walking out.
2) I'm staying in a hotel room, and it's time to go. There's simply too much to pack. Why did I bring all this stuff? How do I fit that bookcase into that suitcase? Especially when all the books in it are hidden around the room.
3) There's an aeroplane to catch, and I'm stuck too far away to make check-in. Often, dreamwise, I'm due to be away for several nights when I don't want to be, and the feeling of missing the plane is a relief, albeit with complications. I need to try to make it. If I tell the people I'm with I'm not going, where the fuck is all my stuff and how do I get it home?
That is pretty much it. And I'm good with dreams, normally. I practise meditation and generally dream lucidly. I never, ever have nightmares, and even when I have sleep paralysis it's never scary. I should recognise the above scenarios for what they are. But I don't. And so, with a deadline less than a month away, my dreams are filled with jobs I can't do, bags I can't pack and carry, and planes I can't catch.


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They say that every ending is the start of a new begining. My Highschool years were good to me but now I'm thrilled to start something new. Therefor this September is very special to me. Everytime this time of year I used to go to school and catch up with all my collegues I didn't get to see during summer. And now after moving to a complete diffrent county I'll probably never see them for far more then 3 months of summer. So as you can see this year will be quite unforeseeable.
So considering I can't expect the unexpected… I don't know if that made any sense to you. I made a short lists (mainly because I love making lists) of what I would love this autumn to be like. 🙂
1. Getting used to a new way of learning and gaining new skills everyday while also having fun.
2. Making new friends and meeting new people all the time.
3. Wearing a lot of cozy sweaters.
4. Actually having brakfast before going to school and eating healthier food.
5. Learning how to make animations. 🙂
6. Not having this problem anymore:
7. Drinking a lot of hot chocolate.
8. Go to an amazing Halloween Party this year and carve pumpkins.
9. Read more books. 😀
10. Have a Harry Potter marathon.


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Town of Ermioni
Information About Town
Ermioni Town, Peloponnese: Ermioni is a beautiful seaside town in southern Argolida, Saronic Gulf. This lovely place with a vivid island character is built next to a pine forest at the edge of a peninsula. A hydrofoil connects Ermioni to Piraeus and the island of Hydra. Ermioni is considered a beautiful island, ideal for family vacation, for its tranquil environment and lush green surroundings.
Its charming port begins from the north and ends in Bisti at the south, whereas on the west side there is the green field of Ermioni, a vast fertile area filled with oranges, mandarins, olives and natural pomegranates of excellent quality.
Today, Ermioni displays some remarkable tourist facilities and is an excellent choice to spend some quiet holidays with your friends and family. It is definitely not as cosmopolitan as Hydra and Spetses but at the traditional taverns along the port you will enjoy some amusing nights. The village is also known for its summer festivals.
In the wider region of Ermioni, some interesting archeological discoveries are found offering important information that relate to its ancient origins. The Monastery of Agioi Anargyri is popular for its Byzantine frescoes as well as the spring waters. Take a boat and pass across to see the islet of Dokos. It is an uninhabited and unspoilt island of special interest where the most ancient shipwreck in the world lies.
Things To See And Do In Town
Activities & Entertainment
Photos Of Town, Ermioni
Our Travel Services in Ermioni
Do you Need a Free Travel Quote?
Our team of experienced travel specialists can organize your unforgettable vacation in Greece!
Please send us a request and we will rapidly answer you with a free quote!


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Send us an email and we will get back to you.
Shree Swaminarayan gurukul is founded to furnish students of india with culture, knowledge, amd manners. Gurukul is also building up the best characters of students through real education. It is creating secular harmony among all the religious. Gurukul is balancing between spirituality and modernity. Also promoting and propagating the message of Bhagavan Swamianarayan. It is serving society with medical, education and cultural activities.
Shree Swaminarayan Gurukul, Gurukul Road (Ved), Surat-395004 (Gujarat, India)
(0261) 2520804, +91-90995 11000


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Quick Links
Last Tweets
- Women leaders are the untapped talent in some organizations: https://t.co/xPTfv5cLtr, 9 hours ago
- How to build a niche business: https://t.co/fAC9fBuNLu, Jun 18
- Last chance to sign up for free webinar 6/18 at 9am: "Convert Website Visitors to Leads and Sales" https://t.co/2ncdKzJdxL, Jun 17
Workshop helps out law firms
January 15, 2010
Oakland Press featured the following Business Briefing for Troy, MI
Workshop helps out law firms
"Effective Strategies to Increase Your Law Firm's Bottom Line," a half-day workshop designed to create quality referrals and use Web strategies effectively to gain more business, is 8:30 a.m.-noon Jan. 28 at Automation Alley, 2675 Bellingham Drive, Troy. The workshop sessions include: "The Effective Referral Partners and Strategic Partners" by Lori T. Williams of Your Legal Resource PLLC; "Strategies to Improve your Firm's Website" by Jason T. Ryan of Vision Fuel Media; "Five Social Media Tools You Can't Afford to Ignore" by David E. Benjamin of Social Media Strategist; "Social Media Applications in the Law Firm" by Timothy P. Flynn of Clarkston Legal. Admission cost is $25 per person until Jan. 27 and $35 at the door. Advance registrations and payment are requested through www.eventbrite.com or by calling (248) 594-4470 .
Worldwide book launch of Paula Black's
Lori was recently featured as part of the promo offers in a recent worldwide book launch of Paula Black's.
The Little Black Book: A Lawyer's Guide To Creating A Marketing Habit in 21 Days
EFG Consulting Newsletter
Lori was acknowledged in a recent issue of the EFG Consulting Newsletter as a legal resource to both clients in need of legal services and attorneys seeking more business.
For Full Article, Click Here.
Buy Michigan Now
Lori was recently asked to write an article for Buy Michigan Now on 5 Reasons Why You Need A Business Attorney.
Click here for Article.
Voices of Detroit
Voices of Detroit #11-Your Legal Resource & Intellectual Property
Voices of Detroit with Larry Henry and David Benjamin turns its attention to the law in this episode. With the current economic climate, the law is becoming more important for many because of bankruptcy, buyouts, and even divorce. The law also is important for the growing number of entrepreneurs who need to protect intellectual property. Lori Williams of Your Legal Resource, gives her insight into how one should prepare for what may lie ahead in today's world.
Karen Evans, a member of the faculty in Lawrence Technological University's Undergraduate Management Programs, talks about how to protect one's intellectual property and other topics such as trademarks and trade secrets.


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First-year Indian Land High School volleyball coach Jim Seidel has resigned as the school's varsity volleyball coach.
Seidel's resignation came before the Lady Warriors played a match on the 2017 regular season.
"Mr. Jim Seidel has informed us that he has stepped down as the varsity girls' volleyball coach," ILHS principal David Shamble said in a statement.
BUFORD – Indian Land went unbeaten in the sixth annual Bear Hug Brawl, the junior varsity football jamboree, at Buford High School, on Saturday.
The Junior Warriors posted a win and battled to a tie in their action at the event held in memory of Seth Muennich, the Buford High junior varsity football player who was killed in an auto accident near BHS in 2011.
Indian Land battled Andrew Jackson to a tie and the ILHS jayvees took a win over Lancaster.
RICHBURG – The Andrew Jackson Volunteers dropped their 2017 opening football game, falling to the Lewisville Lions, 30-6 on Friday night in Richburg.
Lewisville forged a 16-3 lead in the first half on the way to the 24-point win.
The Lions were led by Quentin Sanders, who accounted for 260 yards and four touchdowns. Sanders had seven catches for 152 yards and two touchdowns. He rushed for 77 yards on 17 carries and a touchdown and passed 31 yards for a touchdown.
BUFORD – If one didn't know different, they might have doubted the final score after seeing the post-game reaction from opposing coaches in the Lancaster-Indian Land clash at Buford High's Jackets Stadium on Friday night.
The Bruins, in their second meeting ever with their rivals from the county Panhandle, prevailed in a 21-7 victory over the Warriors.
The game was played at the BHS field due to construction delays at Lancaster Memorial Stadium with the installation of the FieldTurf.
Lewisville forged a 16-3 lead on Andrew Jackson on the way to a 30-6 win.
Avery Funderburk kicked a pair of field goals for the Vols.
Lancaster builds 21-0 halftime lead and holds on to down Warriors, 21-7
KERSHAW – Andrew Jackson High School senior Dalton McKittrick puts it on the line.
The 6-4, 255-pounder has been doing that for three years and he's looking forward to number four with the Volunteers this season.
McKittrick heads the Volunteers' line play on defense and offense.
He's in his fourth season as a defensive line starter and third in the offensive trenches.
There's a "Big E" sighting in today's Lancaster News.
That's Ern, not Elvis.
Ernie "Big E" Rowell heads The Lancaster News' fearless forecasters as the annual Pigskin Picks returns for a new season.
Ern earned his 2016 title by a mere two games over football fanatic Lori Sistare "Bright," the News' advertising sale team leader.
The high school football spotlight will quickly shift to the Lancaster County junior varsity football teams Saturday morning.
The sixth annual Bear Hug Brawl at Buford High School's Jackets Stadium is set for a 10:10 a.m. start.
The varsity season launches tonight at Buford High where Lancaster faces Indian Land, and then moves to the jayvee squads Saturday.
Jamboree host Buford battles Lancaster to kick off play.
Andrew Jackson faces Indian Land in the second period at 11 a.m.
BUFORD – The South was once again superior in taking football bragging right in the annual North-South Classic at Buford High School's Jackets Stadium on Saturday night.
The South Carolina football forces – all four Lancaster County squads – teamed for the triumph over the North Carolina schools in the annual North-South Classic, a prep football scrimmage. The South won 35-20 in 2016.
Copyright © 2019
The Lancaster News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lancaster County and Lancaster, South Carolina, and the surrounding area..


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Strangely the official western end of R66 is a block or two away from the ocean on an unsatisfying street and there is nothing to mark it. So we drove that route and then made for Santa Monica pier where the spiritual end of the road is and where it is marked. Clearly. About 3 times in fact :P
|The End of the Trail... *sob*
|... oh... actually this one is the end (this one does match the "begin" sign we photographed ourselves with in Chicago)
|Or maybe THIS is the end. Well it's bound to be one of these 3 so we captured them all for posterity and safety's sake.
|Another Ferris Wheel - another sunburn... Look how blue that water is! The Pacific is gorgeous.
|Windswept and interesting in Santa Monica.
That was our plan but it sort of didn't work out that way. Because the Pacific is a siren that demands you stare at it's beauty. And Santa Monica pier has frozen custard and an old fashioned games arcade.
|We had no idea Route 66 was called the Custard Trail until we got to the end. But we can say this - the best Frozen Custard on Route 66 is Ted Drewes in St Louis - NO CONTEST.
We had huge fun playing childhood favourites at the arcade. Rachael won the driving game (shocker!) but I kicked butt at the pirate zombie shoot'em'up game and we won enough tickets for a cheesy Santa Monica pier fridge magnet.
Our final stop in Santa Monica was the Will Rogers memorial. Route 66 is also named the Will Rogers highway and so it seemed fitting we pay our respects having spent the last 2 weeks on the chaps road.
|Will Rogers Memorial
|Sunset from El Capitan State Beach


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Winegard Company Promotes Grant Whipple to President
Winegard continues strong leadership with industry veteran and takes additional steps to ensure continued growth and future success.
BURLINGTON, Iowa (September 12, 2016)
— Winegard Company, the pioneer and leading designer and manufacturer of antenna and satellite systems in the USA, since 1954, announces the promotion of Grant Whipple to President of Winegard Company.
Grant Whipple was named President of Winegard Company after a 12-year tenure of increasing responsibility at the company, including most recently as General Manager of Enterprise Antenna Solutions and as Director of Sales and Business Development for Winegard's global sales team. Prior to being named President of Winegard Company, Whipple's management contributed significantly to Winegard's growth and sales across the entire company, including the design, launch and distribution of more than 20 new antenna solutions. Whipple was also integral to helping achieve significant market share in the RV satellite marketplace.
In addition to serving as General Manager and directing the sales and business development initiatives, Whipple's positions with the company since 2004 have included, Consumer Electronics Product and Sales Manager; National Sales Manager, and Regional Sales Manager for mobile products.
Between 2010 and 2015, he was the principal strategist behind the addition of Winegard's consumer electronic distribution channel and created partnerships with the largest national and multi-national retailers in the consumer electronics industry. In addition, he spearheaded the company's launch into e-commerce and was instrumental in the development of Winegard's suite of
digital TV antennas
, wireless, satellite DBS, and VSAT antennas.
Whipple is known throughout the company for his ability to foster a dynamic and achievement-oriented culture. He helped transform the company's business model using lean management principles and is widely known for building strong relationships with suppliers, resellers and internal teams. All research and development initiatives along with new product design and development efforts will also be led by Whipple.
Additionally, Winegard Company has made key transitions within the company to ensure continued growth and success.
Tom Faludy – Interim General Manager, Consumer Products
Tom Faludy, Senior Advisor at Winegard Company since 2014, will act as Interim General Manager over the Consumer Products business unit while continuing in his overall advisory capacity.
Since completing a highly successful 30-year career in 2010 with the Scott Fetzer Company, as Executive Vice President, Mr. Faludy has held concurrent Independent Directorships at publically held Coast Distribution System Inc. and privately held Jayco Corporation. Currently, he serves on the boards of: the Ryan Family Group in Melbourne, Australia (which includes Jayco Australia), and Tecnoform S.p.A., in Bologna, Italy. In addition, he is the International Group Leader and Advisor at LCI, Elkhart, IN, and Advisor at Cal Spas in Pomona, CA. Faludy has served RVIA as a member of the Board, and as co-founder and Chairman of the GO RVing Coalition. Faludy was inducted into the RV Hall of Fame in 2006 and was named as one of the 100 Most Influential Executives in the 100 Year History of the RV Industry by RV Business, a trade publication.
Jason Helling - Product Manager, Mobile Satellite
The Consumer Business Unit also welcomed the promotion of Jason Helling as its new Product Manager for Mobile Satellite. Mr. Helling will oversee all satellite product operations for the development, production, introduction, and success of the RV, trucking, and consumer markets. A seasoned veteran in the manufacturing and electronics industries, Jason received a wide array of experience making him particularly well-equipped to make significant and immediate contributions upon joining Winegard Company in 2005, as a Product Engineering Manager. During his tenure Jason has played a significant role in bringing Winegard's popular TRAV'LER, RoadTrip, Carryout, Wingman, Rayzar, FlatWave, and DISH Playmaker
RV antennas
to market.
Keith Larson – Director of Sales & Marketing, RV Market
Keith Larson, Director of Sales & Marketing-RV Market, role has changed to be solely focused on the RV market. Larson's new responsibilities now focus on all sales and marketing objectives for both the RV OEM and RV Aftermarket channels. Larson has helped Winegard record double-digit growth in the RV channel, played a critical role in the launching of new RV products, and implemented Winegard's dealer training program which has trained more than 7,000 dealer technicians and installers at more than 1,500 dealerships.
About Winegard
Winegard Company designs and manufacturers a spectrum of world class antenna products from mass produced consumer antennas and accessories to enterprise focused broadband solutions. Since its incorporation in 1954, Winegard has designed more than 1,000 antenna models and been granted over 80 U.S. patents. The company's heritage includes recognition by NASA for contributions to the Apollo 11 mission, and the induction of founder John Winegard into the Consumer Electronics Association Hall of Fame. Winegard's superior antenna design and manufacturing facilities that total 410,000 sq.ft include a state of the art testing and measurement center. The company's in-house and vertically integrated capabilities support its accelerated product design and development cycle.
Copyright © 2018 Winegard Co. All rights reserved.
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January 13, 2011
Contact: Jessica Kinser
402-472-8607, firstname.lastname@example.com
For Immediate Release:
Pam Hunzeker is Marketer of the Month for AMA's Lincoln Chapter.
Hunzeker is president/administration at Bailey Lauerman, a marketing communications agency. The Lincoln native has worked there 26 years and has witnessed many changes to the marketing landscape.
"I joined Bailey Lauerman in 1984 as an account executive," she said. "I've had the opportunity to work with dozens of local, regional and national clients, directing strategy, solving problems, building brands, and guiding marketing communications, the creative process and agency teams. I've worked alongside highly talented professionals who have all taught me so much about advertising. And think about all the changes in technology and communication channels during this time period!"
Hunzeker, who holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, has a multifaceted job at Bailey Lauerman.
"With offices in Lincoln and Omaha and a staff of more than 80 professionals, my job consists of agency management, day-to-day business operations, resource management, staffing and account management," Hunzeker said.
Bailey Lauerman has more than tripled in size during Hunzeker's career, and it now works for several Fortune 500 companies. The agency is nationally and internationally recognized for world-class work, being named one of the Top 20 creative agencies in the United States. The agency is in the storytelling business, weaving brand tales for companies such as Disney, Union Pacific, Cessna, Pepsi, Honeywell Aerospace, and ConAgra Foods.
"The beauty of advertising is that there is always something new to learn and discover," Hunzeker said. "It is never the same."
Hunzeker, who is retiring in March, shared her marketing philosophy.
"People are bombarded by messages," she said. "To be successful, you must understand your target audience, take time to simplify and identify the most compelling idea, and then communicate it in an interesting way that gains attention."
Community service is important to Hunzeker. She serves or has served on boards for Leadership Lincoln, Food Bank of Lincoln, American Red Cross, United Way, YMCA and many others.
Hunzeker and husband Mark, an attorney, have two grown children living in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Portland, Ore., and three grandchildren.
The Lincoln, Neb., chapter of the American Marketing Association serves as the resource for area marketers to learn, grow and connect through opportunities which promote education and marketing excellence. To find out more, please visit lincolnama.com.


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Klumb3r (544)
2018-11-18 03:37
|It's hard to see the cars here
Chesty (52)
2018-11-18 03:43
|Can you delete this
Keitora (6)
2018-11-18 04:16
|Unlike The Racing Musume Simulator, this game gets official license from manufacturers.
Its game system resembles to sugoroku(Japanese broad game).
taruncreation (0)
2018-11-18 06:05
|Where are the cars??
2018-11-18 08:02
|Are you guys blind? The cars are the girls (car suits) =_=
And they are licensed with models, so it counts the game been here
SolanaBogon (135)
2018-11-18 10:30
|I was not expecting to see that kind of thing here on IGCD...
Keitora (6)
2018-11-18 12:43
|Why do everybody turn into cyborg ninja or paladin?
Rinspeed (1229)
2018-11-18 13:25
|No way, Klumb3r, erase this game and the other. This isn't in the rules of IGCD!
solarriors (23)
2018-11-18 21:42
|Well I guess if you have the girls, and the real cars they're supposed to depict side by side, then maybe there can be a discussion about whether to list them (the cars)
-- Last edit: 2018-11-18 21:42:29
Keitora (6)
2018-11-18 23:29
You mean whether impersonated cars are included or not?
solarriors (23)
2018-11-18 23:52
mcthieve (13)
2018-11-19 13:04
|Thankfully you guys came into reason, as i already said in the other game, this page its not ready to become the Steam indie store.
Keitora (6)
2018-11-21 23:33
Steam indie store? What do you mean?
TrueCrime (99)
2018-11-22 02:05
|We should remove it. 'Cause it's not a game.
Keitora (6)
2018-11-22 12:14
I can agree that Shanagos are not cars, but this creation itself is definitely a game. We don't need to remove the game.
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Rushport has acted for a number of owners of 100 hour pharmacy contracts who wish to purchase a standard hours / 40 hour pharmacy which is close by and try to relocate the 40 hour contract to the same site as their 100 hour contract in order to be able to reduce their opening hours. This can be a very sensible thing to do for pharmacies that are doing very little dispensing outside normal hours and the operational cost savings for the pharmacy are normally in excess of £100,000 per annum.
Many contractors who have tried to do this have had their applications refused by PCTs / NHS England or the NHS Litigation Authority as they have been unable to satisfy the decision makers that their move met the criteria for a relocation. One of the key issues that we have had to deal with is what was previously referred to as Regulation 17A under the 2005 Pharmacy Regulations and Regulation 31 Under the 2013 Regulations. Under these regulations applications had to be refused if the relocation was to the same site as an existing NHS pharmacy.
We have now acted for a number of clients who have found themselves in this position. Unfortunately many pharmacy contractors only contact us after their initial application has been refused, but in every case where we have been instructed we have been able to satisfy the NHS Litigation Authority that our clients' applications did meet the criteria and should be approved.
It is interesting to note that the new 2013 Pharmacy Regulations are worded quite differently from the previous 2005 Pharmacy Regulations and we see a different approach being taken by the NHSLA which means that applications under the 2013 Regulations may succeed, even where the same applicant had already been refused under the 2005 Regulations.
Anyone considering this type of application should not just rely on previous similar decisions and think that their application will be approved. We say this because the DoH has amended the Regulations from 1 April 2014 to clarify when Regulation 31 applies. If you are considering this type of application then it is very important to get professional help at an early stage.
Conor Daly, Partner at Rushport
"This is an area where it is very important for pharmacy contractors to provide the correct information to NHS England and the NHS Litigation Authority in order to ensure that there is no confusion. The NHS Litigation Authority is not required to seek out additional information that might prove an applicant's case and it is amazing how many applicants simply do not provide either the right amount, or type, of information when they are involved in potential transactions worth hundreds of thousands of pounds."


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From the Running On Empty 2 dialog of May 22:
Gotta love the comment to the effect of "pay some smart people enough money and they'll find all the oil you need". I'm sure there are flaws in the peak oil theories, but one of the supply & demand/market forces flaws is that technology and money cannot and have not solved every problem we would like to solve. The medical field is a perfect example --- we've been searching for a cancer cure for decades and haven't found it. Have we made improvements, yes, but it's still one of the top killers despite all the money and smart people thrown at it year in and year out. AIDS is another example --- we don't have a vaccine yet, but the market forces are there to find one. I'm sure moderate economists see that, but most of these authors don't. That's
how I see the next 50 or so years --- improvements will be made in alternate technologies, but we will not find the "perfect" replacement for oil which will allow us to continue on in the exact same manner, i.e. car crazy, as we do with oil. Sure the market forces will be there to find the replacement and additional oil fields, but just as in the medical field, we may not find exaclty what the market wants.


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Your download will begin in a moment. If it doesn't, restart the download.
How To Install Your Download
How to check out Microsoft's Chrome-like Edge browser for Windows 10
by Clifford Colby
If you want to test an early version of Microsoft's reworked Edge browser, here's your chance.Read more
How to reinstall updates that Windows 10 automatically uninstalled
by Clifford Colby
Microsoft this week will try to resolve a startup failure issue by uninstalling recently installed u...Read more
Here's how to save your Google+ data before Google shuts it down
by Sandra Vogel
Google's shuttering its G+ social network. Grab your stuff while you still can.Read more
Microsoft Store slashes revenue cut to just 5 percent; app developers get the rest
by Tom McNamara
Developers will keep the remaining 95 percent, unless affiliate links are involved.Read more
Newly discovered Google Chrome security flaw requires immediate update
by Tom McNamara
Windows and Mac users should check for a new version of Chrome ASAP.Read more
New Microsoft Edge screenshots leak, revealing a Google Chrome-alike
by Tom McNamara
Is it a further sign of consolidation or just a byproduct of the testing phase?Read more
5 tips & tricks to get the most out of Spotify on Android and iPhones
by Tom McNamara
Optimize your downloads, cast your tunes, wield voice commands, and more.Read more
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The Comefords lived on the neighboring Tulalip reservation for six years, traveling the waterways and seeing to the work of the 18 logging camps. You can a get a glimpse of pioneer life in the 1884 hand-hewn cedar home of the Gehl pioneer family which now sits in Jennings Park. The interior of the house has been furnished as a typical farmhouse of the 1880s with wood burning stove and rustic furniture.
Today, Marysville is a thriving community situated near the banks of the Snohomish River. It hosts a number of fun festivals, notably the Strawberry Festival, which began over 60 years ago as a one-day community celebration, the June Strawberry Festival has grown into a ten-day event drawing people from around the Puget Sound region.
Marysville is immediately adjacent to the Tulalip Indian Reservation. At Mission Beach you can view a longhouse, totem poles and canoe sheds used for tribal living and ceremonies. The Tulalip Resort Casino is a premier gaming and hotel destination in Snohomish County. This resort is also a showcase for Northwest art and Tulalip Indian culture. Rushing waterfalls, four fountains and numerous ponds greet visitors. One pond holds an Orca whale sculpture, another has a stunning, 20-foot tall stature of an Indian fisherman about to spear a leaping salmon. Open seven days a week.
Population 67,000
Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Center
8825 34th Ave NE, Tulalip
City of Marysville
1049 State Ave., Marysville
Marysville Historical Society Museum
1508-B Third Street, Marysville
Marysville School District #25
4220 80th St NE, Marysville
Marysville Parks & Recreation
6915 Armar Rd, Marysville
Marysville Globe
1085 Cedar Avenue


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The BBC licence fee could be cut as part of the government's public spending austerity drive, the culture secretary has said.
Jeremy Hunt accused the corporation of "extraordinary and outrageous" waste in recent years and warned he could "absolutely" see viewers paying less than the current £145.50 a year after next year's licence fee negotiations with the government.
"The BBC should not interpret the fact that we haven't said anything about the way licence fee funds are used as an indication that we are happy about it. We will be having very tough discussions," he told the Daily Telegraph.
Hunt said the BBC should recognise the "very constrained financial situation" the country was in and it would need to change "huge numbers" of things that it does.
"There's a moment when elected politicians have an opportunity to influence the BBC and it happens every five years. It is when the licence fee is renewed.
"The BBC will have to make tough decisions like everyone else. There are huge numbers of things that need to be changed at the BBC. They need to demonstrate the very constrained financial situation we are now in."
The licence fee review process begins next year and a lower levy could be in place for 2012.
In the interview with the paper Hunt said that he would soon be sending in the government's public spending watchdog, the National Audit Office, to examine the BBC's accounts.
"One of the biggest issues with the BBC is there seem to be a steady flow of stories where the way that licence fee payers funds are used is not appropriate. Their policy on executive remuneration is the biggest."
Recent figures showed that the BBC director general, Mark Thompson, and the executive board's total pay packet went up.
Total remuneration for the BBC executive board went up from £4.601m in 2008-09 to £4.769m in 2009-10.
Overall the number of BBC staff increased slightly from 17,078 to 17,238.
The chairman of the BBC Trust, Sir Michael Lyons, has outlined plans to cut pay and called for greater transparency such as publishing the salaries of the BBC's top stars.
He has said the corporation must show that every pound it takes from licence fee payers has been spent well.
In April the annual cost of a colour TV licence rose from £142.50 to £145.50.
A spokesman for the Department for Culture, Media and Sport said: "The current licence fee settlement ends in 2012 and ministers will begin discussions next year about its renewal. No decisions about the level of the licence fee will be taken ahead of that.
"Like all other public organisations, ministers expect the BBC to demonstrate that it is operating efficiently and giving licence fee payers value for money."
Labour's shadow culture secretary, Ben Bradshaw, said while the licence fee needed to reflect economic conditions and people's incomes Hunt's criticism felt "like part of a broader anti-BBC agenda".
"Most people value the BBC and Britain's tradition of public service broadcasting and would not favour damaging or destroying the BBC," he said.


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Santa Maria Sun / Humor
The following articles were printed from Santa Maria Sun [santamariasun.com] - Volume 14, Issue 23
Hindsight is 20/20Rob makes a spectacle of himself
By ROB KRIDER
I would like to take a quick poll here. How many people take a shower while wearing glasses? Absolutely no one? That's what I thought. So why do hotels put two tiny identical bottles of shampoo and conditioner in the shower and then use impossible-to-read three-point micro font to label the bottles? I can't be the only person who stands in the shower, squinting and staring at these stupid things trying to determine which of the two bottles has shampoo in it. Since 64 percent of adults in America wear glasses, that means more than half of our population is standing in a hotel shower, wasting water during a drought, as they are perplexed by the tiny labeling on these bottles.
California legislators make a lot of strange laws about things I really don't care about. This year it became illegal for a dog to chase a bear; yes, that is actually a brand new law our legislators worked diligently to pass in this state. Now here is a great opportunity for those legislators we elected to do something actually useful, something that can actually improve life for a lot of people. Everybody who is wearing glasses and is reading this should write their local legislator and tell him or her that we want mandatory large-font, easy-to-read shampoo bottle labeling in every hotel, motel, and holiday inn. This request of mine may sound like the political ranting of some old codger. Well, it sounds that way because something recently happened to me that is pushing me a bit closer to codgerdom; I lost my perfect vision.
You see (pun intended), I'm the kind of guy who likes to lie to himself. It isn't something I do intentionally. Like most men, I just tend to ignore facts and refuse to face the truth about things that may send me to the doctor's office. A little while back, I noticed my eyes seemed to tire, which made it tougher to read books. Instead of getting my eyes checked, I just solved the problem by not reading books anymore and buying a bigger screen TV. Problem solved.
Well, the problem wasn't solved. One of my kids wasn't feeling good, so I went to the store to buy some medicine. Labeling for medicine dosages and other important life-threatening things is always printed in a ridiculously small font. I was having a tough time trying to figure out what medicine to get for my ill child. I was standing in the aisle, frustrated with the fact that I couldn't read what I was looking at, and that was when it hit me. I had a problem that needed to be solved. So I decided to fix the problem by having my wife, whom I love, go to the store to buy the medicine. She already wears glasses.
I continued to blow smoke up my own butt and ignore the fact that I needed glasses. Then, while tinkering in the garage on the racecar, I got annoyed because I couldn't read a fuse panel underneath the dashboard. That was the tipping point. Forget about purchasing medicine for the kids, or reading books, I could work around those trivial items in life, but my poor eyesight was limiting my ability to make the racecar faster. That was completely unacceptable.
I went to an ophthalmologist to get my eyes checked. The first thing I noticed was that the ophthalmologist was younger than I was. That was strange. When did doctors, people who went to school for a decade, get to be younger than me? I wondered if it was his first day on the job. I informed the young man that I didn't need "glasses glasses," I just needed some "garage glasses." We went through the whole endless swapping lenses routine: "Which one is better, the first one or the second one?" They all looked pretty blurry to me. After the eye doctor version of Doogie Howser checked my eyes, he said, "You need to wear glasses all of the time." He then went on to insult me and say, "Don't worry. Your deteriorating vision is just a normal function of your age." Whoa, young man! No need to get personal. I'm not even 40 years old yet. My age should not be limiting me at all, for anything, ever. I don't want to get anywhere near the slippery slope of "a function of your age." First it's my eyes, and then the next thing I know I'll be needing a prescription for Viagra. Ironically, I'll need the glasses to read the dosage instructions on the Viagra box. I didn't want to hear this kind of rhetoric. That was why I put off going to the doctor's office in the first place. It's always bad news at the doctor's.
After I got my glasses prescription, I picked out some frames and started my new life as a glasses wearer. I immediately recognized I should have gone to the ophthalmologist a few years ago, regardless of the crappy news about the "function of my age." I could see. I was wrong about vision being overrated. My life was clear again, and I could work on the racecar. I was really happy with my glasses until I went to work and everybody told me I looked just like Drew Carey. Nobody said I looked like Brad Pitt or Robert Downey, Jr.—both good looking gentlemen who occasionally wear glasses. No, I was told I look like an overweight comedian who is now hosting The Price is Right. I wonder if Drew takes Viagra.
Rob walked around for a half an hour looking for his new glasses. They were on top of his head.
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Jason Eaves
Lawrenceburg High Class of 1990
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When it comes to touch screens, nothing tops the functionality, feel and clarity of glass. The same is true of screen protectors. Made from a special chemically-tempered glass exceeding the hardness of steel, BodyGuardz ScreenGuardz® Pure™ Premium Glass Screen Protector for iPad Air sets the standard in protection.
A smudge-resistant coating and high touch sensitivity ensure performance in equal measure with the anti glare design.
iPad Air / iPad Air 2


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Engadget: Samsung P500 and i915 tablets for Sprint and Verizon, Galaxy Note II for Sprint reach the FCC (update: Note II for US Cellular as well)
When it rains, it pours. As if to clear the decks, Samsung has passed three devices through the FCC's scrutiny at the same time. Two, the SPH-P500 and SCH-i915, are LTE-equipped tablets respectively headed to Sprint and Verizon with a dash of mystery; their label images imply a pair of Galaxy Tab 2 variants, but […]
Posted in News | Tags: FCC, Galaxy Note II, i915, Note II, P500, Samsung, Sprint, tablets, US Cellular, Verizon | No Comments


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Simple curiosity took hold of George Bauer one day in the summer of 2016 at his home in Lees Summit, Missouri. But despite the itch to explore and research his family's history, Bauer had no solid information on their origin.
"The only information I had on my
family was contained in a letter that my father sent to my cousin Joyce in 1978," George said.
In it, his father wrote that his grandfather was born in Fosters Meadow, New York. The Bauers first arrived there from Bavaria in the 19th century. Henry, the family's third son, was born in what would later become Elmont and lived as a farmer along Dutch Broadway. Many in the area still recognize his service to the Belmont Hook and Ladder Company and his 48 years on the Elmont Free Union School District Board of Education.
But while those are the facts about Henry, according to the Fosters Meadow Heritage Center, George found his focus shifting to his great uncle's service as a trustee at the St. Paul's German Presbyterian Church on Elmont Road, a church that the Bauers helped found when they arrived from Europe.
"I knew if I could locate the church records I would find more about the Bauer's and St. Paul's," George said.
But one large obstacle stood in George's way: the fire of 1905. As the Hempstead Sentinel and Long Island Farmer newspapers recounted, three unknown men approached the church building one night and attacked Joseph Denton, the guard on duty at the time, knocking him out with a surprise ambush.
"I ran to George Case's barber shop with my face bleeding and asked him to fix up my wounds, telling him as fast as I could what had happened," Denton said in a Farmers article, dated March 17, 1905.
By the time they got back to the church, it was already on fire and burned down by morning, despite efforts by neighbors to extinguish the flames. George Bauer had thought that the old church records were destroyed in the blaze, but that was not
the case.
As he hunted down records from the church and the Presbyterian Historical Society, Bauer learned that the Bauers had worked on the building of the new church in 1904, which was moved to a new site days before the old building burned down. Realizing that the church's records must have been saved in the new building, George renewed his search last year and was eventually able to find the records, which had been uploaded to Ancestry.com. He shared his findings with the Foster Meadows Heritage Center.
"He has helped us out immensely,"
Raymond Hoeffner, of the Fosters Meadow Heritage Center, said. "So little was
known about St. Paul's until George started his work."
The records are split between three books, with links available on the Fosters Meadow Heritage Center's website.
"I know that the records provided me with very valuable information on my family, and I hope others will use the records to research their family histories within the church records," George said.


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The Sanitary Towel that:
and eliminates:
*relating to the menstrual cycle
These towels (and also panty liners) are such a revolutionary product that they can even be used by men and children (by removing the Anion strip and using it- see the testimonials page). See the health benefits associated with this unique product due to the use of the revolutionary and patented Negative Ion (Anion) Technology. Animals have also benefitted from the use of this technology.
Winalite also uses this same technology to produce baby nappies (or diapers in the US). The company's other products utilise cutting edge technology in the field of electromagnetics.
These products cannot be purchased in large stores or chains. All the Winalite products are available for purchase from a business partner or by you becoming a business partner. Anyone over the age of 18 can become a Winalite Business Partner, and no experience is necessary!
Winalite International already has more than 500,000 business partners globally.
Technology Creates Health Technology Creates Opportunity
The consumption of women's sanitary products is almost three times more than health products.This market is completely untapped in the direct sales field, which means incredible opportunity for YOU!
The Next Trillion Dollar Wave is coming...will YOU benefit from it?
Right now there is only one company in the world which has the patent rights to market sanitary towels with anion technology:
- Winalite International -
Right now there is only one company in the world which has the patent rights to market sanitary towels with anion technology:
We are also the only company in the woman's sanitary products industry which is building our business using the network marketing distribution model...
And what that means is:
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By 2010, the global sanitary products industry is estimated to grow above $150 billion dollars annually! Its market potential is even larger than the 50 billion dollar nutritional health products industry!
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Continue The Tour Below to Learn How You Can Benefit from this growth with Winalite International!


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Construction Insurance in Hampton and Virginia Beach, VA
Construct a Protection Plan for your Business
Morgan Marrow Company provides insurance to construction businesses in Hampton, Virginia Beach, Richmond, Williamsburg, York County, Gloucester, and surrounding areas.
Just like any other business, your construction business needs core insurance offerings to go along with industry-specific coverage. Expensive equipment and tools, and possible injury should be taken into account when thinking about what type of coverage may be necessary in the construction industry.
Morgan Marrow Company coverage options for construction businesses include:
- Liability insurance
- Property insurance
- Business vehicle insurance
- Workers' compensation
- And much more …
Contact an insurance specialist at Morgan Marrow Company today to go over these options and many more!


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..it will begin with me
Ambassador of Hope
What is an Ambassador of Hope?
- An individual, family, church or small business who believes strongly in the important work that is being done at Hosanna House.
- Representatives of Hosanna House who agree to support our family by making a significant investment in the lives of young people and families in the local community.
As an Ambassador of Hope you will:
- Be invited to attend the annual Ambassadors of Hope Gala in December.
- Be recognized in our annual report newsletter.
- Receive the Hosanna House newsletter, quarterly, informing you of the outcomes that we are achieving as a result of your investment.
Become an Ambassador of Hope
- Invest $500 (or more) into Hosanna House during the current year.
- Go to our donations page and fill out the form, making sure to specify Ambassador of Hope as the designation where is says, "Put my donation toward."
Our goal is to fill up every day on the calendar with an Ambassador of Hope who supports our mission and vision.
For more information, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com or (412) 342-1281.


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Companies we represent:
- Met Life Insurance
- Genworth Life
- Axa Equitable Life
- American General
- Lincoln National Life
- West Coast Life
- ING ReliaStar Life
- Lincoln Benefit Life
- Pruco Life
- Massachusetts Mutual Life (Mass Mutual)
- Connecticut Mutual Life
- Prudential Insurance
- John Hancock
- Mutual of Omaha
- Banner Life
- Transamerica
- Symetra Life
- Protective Life
- and access to numerous other highly rated carriers
Long Term Care
Many people plan for their retirement, but few think about what would happen to that plan if they were to need long term care. Long term care is a variety of services and supports to meet health or personal care needs over an extended period of time. Most long term care is non-skilled personal care, such as help performing everyday activites (ADL's) at at time when you are unable to be fully independent to do them yourself. These might include eating, bathing, dressing, moving from bed to chair, using the bathroom and continence.
Long term care insurance helps you plan for the high cost of future care. It can help relieve the emotional and financial strains a long care need can place on you and your family. And, it can give you peace of mind knowing that you have a plan in place to help protect your assets, preserve your estate, and retain more control and choice over your future care.
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- Discover hidden toxins in your body with Dr. Hull's hair mineral analysis service.
Part of the Always Listen To Your Liver Series
Calcium is critical for bone health, right? Not necessarily. All right, I am playing around with you...yes, calcium is important, but it isn't the ONLY nutrient nature provides to build strong, healthy and youthful bones. Nature rarely works without help; typically, one, lone isolated element does not do a big job alone - a task like keeping your skeletal system strong.
A blend of elements work together to keep your bones healthy and strong, and when you replace merely calcium, it is not enough to complete the job.
In my opinion, and my vitamin lab agrees, calcium and magnesium need to be in a 1:1 ratio for good bone health. And the type of calcium used is important, too. A good Rule of Thumb to remember: your body is the processing plant, the industrial unit, the factory; it should process everything you put into it. Over the years, technology and the modern manufacturing of foods, vitamins and supplements, packaged foods, and medications have created products that have "already been processed." Your body doesn't get the chance to refine the nutrients given to it. Instead, you eat and drink products that have already been finished - in essence, you are eating and drinking by-products; an end product. The body doesn't capture much nutrition from end products.
Bones are living tissue. Bones can be considered organs composed of hard living tissue providing structural support to the body - it's the body's scaffolding. Your bones are a hard matrix of calcium salts deposited around protein fibers. Minerals make your bones rigid and proteins (the collagen) provide its strength and elasticity.
So you see, your bones require many more minerals than just calcium.
There are two kinds of bone tissue.
1. Compact bone is the hard material that makes up the shaft of long bones and the outside surfaces of other bones. It is here that blood vessels and nerve fibers, nutrients and wastes are exchanged. Canals (called Volkmann's canals) perforate the bone and provide channels that allow the blood vessels in the bone to connect to the blood vessels that surround the bone.
2. Spongy bone consists of thin, irregularly shaped plates called trabeculae, arranged in a latticework network. This network is only a few cell layers think, but it exchanges nutrients with nearby blood vessels.
So you see, your bones require many more minerals than just calcium.
When I was growing up, my mom, Mimi, was never ill. I can't remember her ever complaining of allergies, headaches, body aches, or anything actually. She went to the doctor for her yearly check-ups, but she was a healthy individual. When she turned 70, her doctor suggested she get on medication for bone health, but her bone density tests were always fine. He suggested she take Actonel ® for "prevention", and she did as she was told. She ate well, took her vitamins, and ate and drank calcium rich foods. But she did what she was told.
The Acetonel began to disrupt her health, and she started having side effects. Each bone density test showed her bones were fine, but the side effects were causing her more and more problems. Plus, the doctor told her to take a calcium and vitamin D supplement - hum. So why did she need the meds when her bones were fine, and she STILL took a bone vitamin supplement? Why not just take the proper supplements and drop the expensive meds?
She began developing acid reflux, dizziness, asthma symptoms and difficulty breathing. Her vision worsened, and she required more potassium and magnesium.
Then, she started getting stressed about taking the little once a week pill, and she worried that she might miss the "right day and time" to retake it. Then she worried that she'd make things worse if she ate or drank something that made her feel ill. After years of this vicious cycle of stress and her side effects worsening, I weaned her off the Actonel when she turned 78 and started her on my Perfect Calcium and Jarrow's Bone-Up®. Well you can guess where I am going with this.....
Her side effects immediately stopped, and every two years when she got her bone density test, her bones had strengthened. Her fingernails were always long and pretty, but they grew like weeds. She was clipping her toenails twice as much, and her gums and teeth improved.
I first learned about the "blend" of bone nutrients when my middle son, at the age of 12, became a patient at Scottish Rite Hospital for Children. He had a nasty, and very unfair, football accident in junior high football. His growth plate on his right knee was damaged, and his leg began growing in a bow. Before he was 16, he had two major bone transplants to correct the irregular growth, and they inserted a stainless steel plate next to his right thighbone, under the muscle. They secured the plate to the bone using stainless screws, folded the muscle over the plate and sewed him up. The doctors expected him to have the plate under the muscle for his lifetime.
Well, I doctored him with the Bone-Up, Perfect Calcium and liquid silica. In less than six months after his last surgery, he was complaining of pain at the plate. We went back to Scottish Rite, they took another round of X-rays, and they saw that his bone had re-grown so completely, it had pushed the screws out from the bone and the plate was coming off.
So, he had yet another operation to remove the plate, and two years later, his X-rays and MRI showed NO evidence that he had ever had a bone transplant. The doctors were gob smacked. I was smug.
I did the same thing for Mimi.
Here's the bone nutrient line-up:
(Silicon -- Si)
Vitamin D
Vitamin C
Vitamin A
Vitamin B
In other words, eat a well-rounded, healthy diet. When taking a bone supplement, find a product with ALL these nutrients. Mom's Actonel didn't have this blend of bone goodies. Manufactured forms of calcium, shells or bones do not have this blend of rich nutrients, either. Remember, allow your bones to process the nutrients it needs from foods rich in the nutrients listed above, take a quality multi-vitamin and trace mineral complex to make sure you have covered all the bases, and take extra silica.
And beware - if you have an old metal plate inside you from a former bone operation, you might just find it pushing off the bone!
Posted April 2009 | Permanent Link
Visit Dr. Hull's Websites & Online Programs
Other Articles In This Category
- Pump Up Your Immune System - June 2011
- Pharmaceutical Farming - June 2011
- Changing Your Body Oil - April 2011
- Ah - Pure B3 Niacin - April 2011
- Setting Your Body's Clock - April 2011
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Dr. Hull's Message Board
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Forms & Publications
- Bulletins & Newsletters
- News, Notices, & Reports
- Certificates Used in Sales & Use Tax Regulations
- Business Taxes Law Guide
- Status of Proposed Rules and Regulations
- Online ordering system
- By fax: Call 1-800-400-7115 and choose the automated fax option.
- Contact a local California Department of Tax and Fee Administration office
Documents in alternative formats and other reasonable accommodations may be requested by disabled members of the public or their representatives from CDTFA's ADA Coordinator, Kathleen Neal, California Department of Tax and Fee Administration, P.O. Box 942879, Sacramento, CA 94279-0051, 916-322-0064 (TTY:711). As necessary, the ADA Coordinator will direct appropriate CDTFA staff to assist in complying with CDTFA's public access policy.


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Physics Help Centre
Welcome to the Physics Help Centre. The Help Centre is aptly named as it is where physics students can find help with homework and CAPA assignments. Our focus is generally on first year physics courses (Physics 1020, Physics 1021, Physics 1050 and Physics 1051), but everyone is welcome.
The Help Centre is staffed by laboratory instructors and faculty. Check the Physics Help Centre Schedule to see when your instructor is helping out, or drop-in during regular hours. The Help Centre is located in Room C3071 in the Chemistry Physics Building right next to the sky-walk entrance heading towards the University Centre.
Laboratory Instructor - John Wells
If you have missed a lab, you should discuss this with your instructor, but you can also speak with John Wells or Kelly Shorlin. You can send John Wells an email, or drop by the centre during regular hours.
Email: jlwells @ mun . ca
Room: C3071
Hours of Operation
- Fall and Winter Semesters
Mon - Fri, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
- Spring Semester has reduced hours that vary from year to year
Help Centre Resources
The Help Centre is staffed during working hours and is equipped with 10 Mac computers. Once you solve your problem you can check your CAPA assignment answers on the available computers.


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Dàimh in Concert, Feb 15
Music starts 7:30pm. Advance tickets $16, $20 at the door. Seniors 65 and up get 50% off at the door. Youth 18 and younger are free at the door.GET TICKETS
Doors will open at 6:30pm for Scottish Happy Hour! Meet, mingle and munch - free snacks! The bar will be open and Dick Hensold will be playing great music on various pipes and low whistles for this social hour.
Dáimh – Gaelic Supergroup and un-challenged champions of straight in the eye Highland music are based around West Lochaber and the Isle of Skye.
Formed around the turn of the century and taking the name from the Gaelic word for "kinship" Daimh (pronounced Dive) have taken their contemporary take of Highland and Gaelic music to over 20 countries, setting audiences alight from Moscow to San Francisco.
With a reputation as giants of the Bagpipes and Fiddle, Angus Mackenzie and Gabe McVarish lead the melodic powerhouse with fellow founder member Ross Martin underpinning the groove on the Guitar. The Band are joined by "new guy" Murdo "Yogi" Cameron on Mandola and Accordion to complete the instrumental line up.
Daimh have always had the renown and notoriety of working with some of the finest Gaelic singers in Scotland and the current line up only serves to cement that distinction with the addition of the Gaelic firmament's most rapidly rising star, Ellen MacDonald on vocals.
Band accolades include 2014's award for the Best Folk Band in Europe at the prestigious Folkherbst competition in Germany and 2015's win of Folk Band of the Year at the Scottish Traditional Music Awards. In 2016, The Hebridean Sessions was nominated for Album of the Year, and Dàimh vocalist Ellen MacDonald was awarded Gaelic Singer of the Year by Scots Trad Music Awards.


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My slippers are super ratty and tatty and it is time to crochet up a new pair.
I give you my word that I really tried to branch out into something different than the ballet flat or Mary-Jane style that is my usual fave.
Well, that didn't work.
Found lots of boot style, felted and big and cozy but nope, I just had to have me some cute.
Six cutie, pattootie slipper patterns to choose from.
Mine are almost finished and they are looking mighty adorable I must say!


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The Pulse of Biotech
Early-stage companies continue performing well, capital markets should remain constructive in 2015
April 1, 2015
Today's early-stage Biotech equity financings continue to challenge conventional market wisdom, performing just as well – if not better – than their later stage peers. Coming off an incredibly robust year in Biotech, everyone is wondering if the bull market will continue. While there may be lulls in activity or minor pullbacks, we believe the market will continue to be, overall, constructive in 2015.
Early-Stage IPOs Continue to Perform Well
Remarkably, investors are still demonstrating a healthy appetite for new issues by early-stage Biotech companies. As of the end of the first quarter, two Phase I IPOs had been completed.1 While Pre-Clinical / Phase 1 activity is just shy of the pace established in 2014 (there were ten Pre-Clinical and Phase I IPOs last year), it is noteworthy that two early-stage companies had their public debut in the first months of the year. Despite recent volatility at the end of March, Flex Pharma Inc. is trading above its offering price.
But it's not just the early stage IPOs that are providing attractive returns for investors. IPOs as a whole are performing well. There were seven Biotech IPOs in the first quarter of 2015 – not on pace with the 65 new issues we saw in 2014, but a healthy level nonetheless. As a group, the seven stocks are up, on average, nearly 32% from their offering price.
It is also interesting to note the pricing on those seven deals: roughly 29% priced above the range; 29% priced in range; and 42% priced below. After the recent volatility, four of the seven issues are trading below their offer price. These results illustrate the presence of discerning Biotech investors and a healthy market. Indeed, while concerns about a Biotech bubble persist, we believe that this balanced pricing and other statistics refute the idea that there is cause for concern.
IPO pricing in 2014 was similar: 46% of the deals priced below range and 14% priced above. However, 64% of those deals are currently trading above their offer price.
Source: Dealogic and Factset as of March 27, 2015.
Strong Markets Boost Follow-On Activity
Investor interest in new issues is carrying through to follow-ons as well. There were 48 Biotech follow-on offerings in the first quarter of 2015, including four Pre-Clinical/Phase 1 follow-ons. Once again, the noteworthy numbers are related to performance and price. Approximately 58% of these follow-ons are trading above their offer price. Also, the file-to-offer discount, on average, is just under 8%. Later stage companies are pricing strongly with discounts that are significantly lower and, in some cases, receiving a premium over the filing stock price.
Source: Dealogic, BioCentury and Factset as of March 27, 2015.
Of these follow-on offerings, approximately one-half have involved a company with a technology platform, and approximately 65% are companies that went public in the last 27 months. For example, Auspex Pharmaceuticals had its IPO in January 2014 and completed two follow-on offerings within a year of its IPO.
Looking Ahead
Despite an uptick in recent volatility, investors continue to show an appetite for Life Sciences stocks. With strong new issue performance, an ongoing stream of major M&A deals, and a Food and Drug Administration demonstrating more productive relationships with companies, we expect the market to remain constructive in 2015.
There are several macroeconomic issues that could give way to an increase in volatility, including Fed policy and the pace of growth of the U.S. economy, as well as in Europe and Asia. But in our view, those potential changes will only affect the appetite of the fair-weather Biotech investor or generalists. The fundamental investor in this sector understands the value proposition and will view those events as an opportunity to buy. We believe these trends will support those companies looking to raise funds.
Learn more about Baird's comprehensive Healthcare platform or contact:
|David Schechner
Managing Director
Head of Life Sciences Investment Banking
+1 617 426 5424
|Lance Lange
Managing Director
Equity Capital Markets
+1 414 765 7079
|Ryan Mausehund
Managing Director
Life Sciences Investment Banking
+1 650 858 3817
1All equity financing numbers are as of March 27, 2015.


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Sylvia Jeffreys Reveals The Crazy Extent Paparazzi Went To Photograph Her Wedding
Journalists Sylvia Jeffreys and Pete Stefanovic tied the knot in a stunning ceremony in NSW's Kangaroo Valley over the weekend.
The bride wore custom Rebecca Vallance, and the wedding was attended by a host of Australia media personalities, from Lisa Wilkinson to Richard Wilkins, and former Neighbours star Holly Valance.
And while interest in the nuptials was no doubt high, it seems one over zealous paparazzi took things a step too far.
Taking to Instagram tp call hum out, Sylvia posted a snap of a photographer's car that had been driven into a dam.
"Shout out to the determined pap who was this keen to crash our wedding (no pun intended)," she wrote.
"Not sure how you managed to drive into a dam... but hope you've dried out. Peace. ✌🏼#weddingcrasher #whatamelt".
The couple didn't however let the drama dampen their happy day.
This article previously appeared on marie claire.


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I'm sitting in the lobby of the Iberotel Mercato, probably one of the biggest hotels I've ever stayed in. It sits in "El Mercato" the Old Market of Sharm El Sheik. My new husband (:D) and I are both exploiting the "free wifi" in the lobby whilst the majority of the rest of the occupants of the chairs and tables are getting stuck into the free cocktails and local spirits that come with our "all inclusive" wristbands (which we were tagged with the minute we arrived).
When you step outside the marbled lobby into the fresh air the desert heat hits you like the exhaust from a bus – although it smells better – even at night, the heat is relentless, draping a heavy blanket over your shoulders as you promenade down the main drag. Past neon lit stores selling perfume, parchment, fridge magnets, snorkel gear, herbs, watches.. you name it. Prices cheaper than Asda. Looking is free.
A tall white camel named Charlie slowly swaggers up the main street. Blue and white taxis weave by, beeping and beckoning. Puppies run up and tangle in our ankles, the owners follow, bar staff, "come in for a drink, you can keep the puppy". We head back to the cool lobby, a free refreshing lemonade beckons, and the wifi.
Every night there are two types of entertainment – one on the roof bar – this one more lively, the younger crowd hang out here. Karaoke and dancing intermingle with the call to prayer.
The downstairs lobby is more old-school. Every night a crooner, singing power ballads, the classics and some Aerosmith.
This is a new experience for us – a double culture shock – one (the smaller) of Egypt. The heat, the hassle, the time it takes to do anything. But all of these things I've seen before and i easily grow accustomed. The second that of the package holiday. A large, All Inclusive hotel, full of Brits, and I haven't heard a Southern accent yet. Despite all the warnings on the FCO site, the Brits are still coming to Egypt. Russians, Scandanavians, French, Germans, all pulled their tours out due to the recent troubles. But we kept coming, and I'm glad. The tourist trade is taking a battering. They're delighted we're still coming.
It's like living in a strange community. There's the morning land grab with towels on the sunbeds – to get the best spot around the adult pool (with a parasol) – we're always late to that party. There are the three times daily huge buffets with all manner of meats, salads, tapas, luminous desserts…
And then, every night everyone gets dolled up in their finest highest heels and smallest dresses (or tightest shirts) to hit the lobby or the roof bar and start consuming the "local cocktails" and toking on a water pipe. It's fascinating.
After a couple of days of not really knowing how things worked and generally adjusting to this unusual double-culture shock we're starting to fit in. There is a real charm to this type of holiday, you start to recognise people and nod and smile, and there is definitely something interesting about being the only nation who are in the resort at the moment. Today we went on a snorkelling and diving trip on a boat full of Egyptian tourists – we were the only English people on the boat! It felt like we were travellers again!
OK, I'm being beckoned to move away from the tablet. It's not cool to be typing when I could be drinking and enjoying the version of "Land Down Under" that's currently being crooned over the microphone…


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Everyone looked at their house and thought
"Paris had its sweetest smell, the smell of chestnut trees in bloom and of petrol with a few grains of dust that crack under your teeth like pepper. In the darknes the danger seemed to grow. You could smell the suffering in the air, in the silence. Everyone looked at their house and thought, "Tomorrow it will be in ruins, tomorrow I'l have nothing left."
― Irène Némirovsky, Suite Française


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Print Edition - 2015-12-17 | News
Quake-displaced in Palpa building houses on their own
Dec 17, 2015-
The delay in reconstruction works has led the earthquake-displaced families in Palpa to build houses on their own.
The winter cold has started to take a toll on the displaced families living in poorly-built shelters. It has been more than seven months since the April 25 earthquake. And as far as the reconstruction and rehabilitation works go, the government has done very little to help the victims.
In fact, the bill to form the National Reconstruction Authority was passed only on Wednesday after months of delay and bickering among the major political parties.
Meanwhile, the hapless victims of the earthquake are increasing growing desperate.
Rudra Bahadur Sunari, an earthquake victim from Galdha village of Palpa, said they cannot wait for ever.
"We have been waiting for seven months already. No one has arrived to provide any support. So we have started to construct the house on our own," said Sunari.
The victims said they were compelled to construct the houses because they could not bear the cold under the temporary shelters where they have been living since the quake.
Many displaced families in villages like Galdha, Siluwa, Jhirubash, Rampur, and Salahakot are constructing houses these days using the materials salvaged from their old houses.
"We have suffered enough waiting for the government to arrive with help. We cannot wait anymore. We are building our own houses," said another earthquake victim Tul Bahadur Sunari. Around 2, 300 houses in the district were destroyed by the earthquake.
Rs 30m distributed to tremor victims
PALPA: Heifer International Nepal has distributed Rs 30 million to the earthquake victims in Mujhung, Chhahara, Phoksingkot, Salahakot, Gadakot, Mityal and Galdha villages of Palpa. Ananta Silwal, programme officer of Heifer, said the sum was distributed to 1, 700 households.
Published: 17-12-2015 08:34
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To contribute to this site, see above menu item "About".
These transcriptions may contain human errors.
As always, confirm these, as you would any other source material.
Will of Richard Doughy
In re the estate of
Salmonier Nov 3 1904 I Richard Doughy being in sound health of mind and body do will and bequeath my property thus: before my death & after my death I give all my property (house lands waterside premises &c.) to Patrick Power on condition that he give me full support during life and settle my burial expense after death also after my death Patrick power shall have for me four masses sd. Rich his X mark Doughy.
I certify the foregoing to be a correct copy of the last will and testament of Richard Doughy. with codicil
(Listed in the Margin next to this will the following)
|Note: The wills in those will books are NOT actual wills. They are hand-written copies of a, "last will and testament," written by the court clerk, after the death of the testator, when the executor presented them to the court for probate. The court clerk didn't list the signatures at the bottom, he (or she) just put them in the book in whatever order they were in, on the original document, no spacing most of the time, no punctuation. The originals were kept by the executor.
We who have typed these wills, have made every effort to include all the errors that were on the microfilm, in order to avoid destroying the integrity of the originals, where ever they may be.
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Why Alternative Dispute Resolution and what are the Business outcomes?
"ADR", sometimes known as Appropriate Dispute resolution, is now an established part of any court or tribunal case management programme. In a world of increasing litigation costs and judicial expectation ADR is the first resort to settle for more.
The EU Directive (2008/52/EC) on mediation in cross-border disputes is a clear indication of this trend. ADR is therefore now considered the most effective, economic and relatively swift way to resolve contentious issues and manage conflict constructively. The option to undertake mediation or arbitration is most frequently to be found written into a contract's terms
The traditional underpinnings of the private process of dispute resolution are enforceability, neutrality, transparency, confidentiality, cost effectiveness and speed. To these has been added the principle of flexibility.
ADR is used in order to preserve and lessen damage to working relationships wherever possible, to reputation, wealth and health. It will help preserve your business's bottom line.
In Rolf v De Guerin [2011] EWCA Civ 78, the Court of Appeal considered an appeal about the costs of a small building dispute, in circumstances where the claimant succeeded on only a fraction of her claim and the defendant refused several offers to mediate until the eve of trial. The Court of Appeal exercised its discretion to make no order as to costs. It held that refusing to participate in settlement negotiations or mediation was, on the facts, unreasonable and ought to bear materially on the exercise of the court's discretion. Indeed, Lord Justice Rix characterised the matter as "a sad case about lost opportunities for mediation".


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Search for inspiration, products, vacancies and much more
On Januari 24th and 24th Bosta organized de 20th edition of the Paper Show in Leuven, Belgium. The Paper Show is the fair for paper, office and school products and hobby. Royal Talens & Bruynzeel Sakura presented a new assortment of colourful products on both days. What these new products are? Van Gogh Softpastels and a new Ecoline pen! With a big 60m2 booth customers where able to use our products, get information and be able to use special fair discounts. A small impression of the fair can be seen in the pictures below.


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Our jam is now every sunday at the bath hotel morecambe
We have the core three piece rubber soul live
Plus guest artists which can be guitar / bass / drums / vocals
and covering all ranges including
blues, country, rock and roll, skiffle, rock – you name it we do it!!
Get in to the best jam in the town on a sunday – it cant be beat !!!!!!!!!


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Kyrgyzstan trekking: Trek 001
Activity: Trekking tour
Destination: Kyrgyzstan
Duration: 18 days
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Trek 002
Duration: 18 days
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Trek 003
Duration: 14 days
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Trek 004
Duration: 12 days
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Trek 005
Duration: 25 days
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Trek 006
Duration: 27 days
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Trek 007
Duration: 29 days
Have a look also at horse riding tours:
Kyrgyzstan horse riding: Tour 01
Activity: Horse riding
Duration: 10 days
Kyrgyzstan horse riding: Tour 02
Kyrgyzstan horse riding: Tour 03
Duration: 9 days
Kyrgyzstan horse riding: Tour 04
Duration: 11 days
Kyrgyzstan horse riding: Tour 05
Kyrgyzstan horse riding: Tour 06
There is also a list of other trekking tours:
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Tour 01
Country: Kyrgyzstan
Time of the tour: 11 days
Places to visit: Bishkek - Chon Kemin valley - Chon Sary Oi village - Orto-Koi Suu gorge - Kok-Airik Pass - Orto-Koi Suu River - Koi Suu River - Chon Kemin River - Djaman Suu River - Kara Korum Pass - Kel Tor gorge - Kel Tor gorge - Kolkogur Lake - Kel Tor Pass (3490 m) - Kel Tor sourth gorge - Tamchi village - Bishkek
This trip will give you a great possibility for trekking in a wild nature, among stunning gorges, gorgeous mountains and celestial lakes - believe us this tour is right for you. It will be an unforgettable tour where you will not only see the world's second largest alpine lake Issyk Kul, diverse kinds of mountains, but also experience the traditional nomadic way of lifestyle while hiking along our Kyrgyz heavenly mountains!Read the tour…
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Tour 02
Time of the tour: 7 days
Places to visit: Bishkek - Karakol - Mokraya Polyana - Eastern Irdik Lake - Western Irdik Lake - Karakol - Kochkor - Bishkek
Our company will help you to explore a unique country lying in the heart of the Tian-Shan Mountains - Kyrgyzstan. This country of the bright contrasts offers multitude of fantastic landscapes: turquoise lakes, snowy mountains, fast-flowing rivers, wide steppes, green meadows, sandy deserts, an plenty of wild life with many endangered and rare species, historical and archeological places of interest related to the Great Silk Road and the people, who preserved the traditions of their nomadic ancestors. All this makes Kyrgyzstan "A second Switzerland of Central Asia".Read the tour…
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Tour 03
Time of the tour: 13 days
Places to visit: Bishkek - Chon Kemin valley - Tamga - Barskoon gorge - Barskoon Pass - Jashil Kol Lake - Arabel Suu valley - Chokolu Lake - Zauka Pass - Dzhukuu gorge - Ashu Kashka Suu gorge - Ashu Tor Pass - Jukuchak gorge - Orto-Bulak Pas - Kichi Kyzyl Suu gorge - Chon Kyzyl Suu gorge - Jili Suu - Ak Sai Pass - Jeti Oguz gorge - Karakol town - Cholpon Ata - Bishkek city
You will be able to visit the most pictorial parts of Kyrgyzstan during this great tour. This tour concludes the most marvelous highlights of Kyrgyzstan that welcome so many people. You will see Celestial mountains, which show lots of alpine lakes and medieval architecture. It is also a great chance to experience yourself as if you as a real nomad.Read the tour…
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Tour 04
Welcome to our country of the Celestial Mountains - Kyrgyzstan! We would like to present a wonderful tour for travelers who like nature and trekking. We prepared a special tour that will be on the southern shore of Issyk Kul Lake. You will see our famous lake and real nomads during this tour. You will sleep not only in guesthouses but also in yurts - nomadic dwellings made of wood and covered with felt.Read the tour…
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Tour 05
Time of the tour: 11 days
Places to visit: Bishkek - Chon Kemin valley - Tamga - Jukku gorge - pass Jukku - Ak-Shirak - Gorge Ashu-Tor - Gorge Chon-Kyzyl-Suu - Bishkek
You won't absolutely find such a glorious and stunning place elsewhere in the world! This tour is for people who would like to discover the nomad's land. Kyrgyzstan is a perfect place for trekking over incredible mountains and through impressive gorges. There is the second largest mountainous lake in the world Issyk-Kul on the way. You will experience the nomadic way of lifestyle far away from the hectic of busy and stuffy cities. You will just LOVE the way this tour has been organized. Read the tour…
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Tour 06
Time of the tour: 7 days
Places to visit: Bishkek - Chon Kemin valley - Chong Kyzyl Suu - Gorge Jukuchak - Pass Jukka - Chokoli Lakes - Syrthe Ak-Shirak - gorge Barskaun - Bishkek
Soon, you will discover the wonderfully quiet place in our busy world. This fantastic country is Kyrgyzstan that you were looking for. All of us were children and had our particular dreams. If your dream was to roam somewhere in wild nature, among gorges, mountains and alpine lakes, this tour will make your wishes come true. During this unforgettable tour where you will not only see diverse kinds of mountains and the world's second largest celestial lake, but also get a taste of the traditional nomad's life while hiking along the Great Silk Road!Read the tour…
Kyrgyzstan trekking: Tour 07
Places to visit: Bishkek - Chon Kemin valley - Tamga - Barskoon gorge - Dunguromo Pass - Dugurotmo gorge - Chokolu Lake - Zauka Pass - Dzukuu gorge - Ashu Kashka Suu gorge - Ashu Tor Pass - Jukuchak gorge - Orto Bulak Pass - Kichi Kyzyl Suu gorge - Chon Kyzyl Suu gorge - Jili Suu - Kok Dzhayyk Pass - Jeti Oguz gorge - Karakol - Kochkor - Bishkek
Wild and severe! Great nomadic style trip accompanied with unforgettable experience! There is a great chance to feel the freedom of mind if you are tired of civilization. You will have a trekking tour to take pleasure in untouched nature of mountainous Kyrgyzstan and to visit abundance of lakes with its pure sparkling water. During the trip you will find out interesting facts about Kyrgyz customs and traditions, culture, because the Kyrgyz being nomads for thousand years, and they managed to keep all their wonderful customs and traditions till now days.Read the tour…


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If you look into your home, you may find a lot of boxes in the attic, the storage room or garage. If you are thinking about getting rid of those boxes because you haven't anything in your mind regarding the reuse of those boxes, you may need to reconsider about this option. You can turn cardboard boxes into decorative baskets that would be used to store small items in your bedroom and living room. Good thing is that these boxes are going to adjust in overall design pattern of your living space.
The main benefit of cardboard boxes is that they so easy to decorate that you can do this project by following simple DIY guide. You might have in mind the bad DIY experience with the plastic bins. Well, you don't have to worry about anything while you work with the cardboard boxes. These boxes provide convenience in handling in pretty natural way.
Some of the ideas, for decorating the cardboard boxes, mentioned below involve covering boxes using fabrics. You might find these fabrics at your home. Worn out or old clothes are very much applicable in this project. In other words, these ideas are all about recycling things for good.
If you have old sweaters and a cardboard box, you can cover the box using the flawless piece from one of those sweaters just like what is shown in the image.
A crate-like look of the box at an appropriate place surely looks wonderful, especially when you know that this look is created only to give an aesthetic display. Wrapping a craft paper with faux wood print is exactly what we are talking about. This small trick doesn't cost much but what you get is priceless.
Finding something from a drawer with a lot of small items giving a messy display is definitely irritating and time wasting. As easy solution to this problem is to create a desk organizer inside the drawer. For this purpose, you will need several small-sized cardboard boxes. If you like decorations, you can wrap craft papers around those boxes. Now adjust those boxes in a way that they would occupy entire space that draw has to offer. Now you can tag the boxes with the item type names. This project is about creating ease in accessing items in a drawer.
We often get cardboard crates when we receive electronic shipments such as LCD, laptop computer or something smaller packed in rectangular box with a height of 3 – 4 inches. These boxes can be used for making hanging file boxes which are shown in the image.
These are just a few ideas about how you can utilize cardboard boxes not only to enhance storage options but also to enhance interior design.


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On the evening of August 21st 2015, the media watched the chirping of the world, as Thalys, who was on his way to Paris, reported an aborted terrorist attack on # 9364: prevented by three brave young Americans traveling to Europe.
The film tracks the progress of the lives of your friends, starting with the challenges of childhood, finding the foundations of life, and the sequence of possible events leading up to the attack. During the brutal hardship, friendships never fluctuated, they became the greatest weapon and allowed more than 500 passengers on board to rescue their lives.


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Case Studies
Case Studies
Intel's Sonic Logo Incorporated In Packaging
Product packaging and first impressions are important. For brands like Intel who offer products that are often invisible to the end user, captivating the attention and forming a good impression at points of interaction is especially important. Intel contacted us and asked if we could help them develop a package for a new product that would deliver their iconic "bong" sound. We were thrilled at the idea, instantly recognizing the inherent potential to add tremendous "first-impression" value to their marketing and branding efforts.
Read Case Study
Build-A-Bear Universal Sound Module
Voice Express was asked by its long time partner; Build-A-Bear Workshop®, to develop a digitally programmed Universal Sound (UM) module. In conjunction with the development of a Digital HearMe Sound Station, the UM brings numerous business benefits by reducing the number of SKUs to be maintained, reducing time to market for new sounds and improving […]
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Self-Playing Video Cards
How The Project Began Since 2005, Voice Express has been providing printed brochures and mailers that play audio for health care providers. Our audio mailers enjoyed 18-31% Response Rates and up to 92% Positive Sponsor & Brand Recall. With those kind of metrics, our clients in Pharma, Financial Services and […]
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Build-A-Bear Workshop
In 1999, Build-A-Bear Workshop had 7 stores, a website and a dream of providing consumers worldwide with an entertaining and interactive experience that would change the way customized toys and gifts are made. Chief Executive Bear Maxine Clark contacted Voice Express wishing to create a voice recorder accessory for her […]
Read Case Study
Audio Sampling for Allegro Media Group
We were approached by Somerset Group LTD, a subsidiary of Allegro Media Group, the largest provider of specialty music sold through nontraditional retailers. Mood asked us to provide a low-cost solution to replace their permanent interactive displays the company was currently using in retail environments. Larger retailers had asked to […]
Read Case Study


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Tag Archives: participation
The traditional focus of nonprofit decision-making practice has been a discussion around the allocation of authority and responsibility among those at the top of the organizational pyramid. Which decisions require the approval of the chief executive (and is she functioning … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged leadership, management, participation, power Leave a comment
Createquity is a blog written by Ian David Moss, Fractured Atlas' Research Director. His "top ten" list of important arts policy stories was posted late last year, but if you missed it, it is well worth a read (and not … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged access, creativity, participation Leave a comment
This past Friday at the annual conference of the Association of Performing Arts Presenters in New York City, I was thrilled to participate in a forward-looking discussion about the pivotal role that venues and settings play in performing arts experiences. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged nontraditional, participation, venue Leave a comment
Over the past several months, I have been deconstructing what we, as a field, mean when we talk about "arts participation" in light of what we are discovering about how people actually engage with arts and creative activities in their daily lives. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged National Endowment for the Arts, participation, policy Leave a comment
In the past few months, I have been clipping articles about a so-called "new" trend towards more amateur participation in the arts. First there was an article in Newsweek that pointed to the global recession as an explanation for the uptick … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged amateur, participation, trends Leave a comment
There are few art forms in which the artist's tools, techniques, and processes are being as dramatically transformed by digital technologies as photography. An interesting juxtaposition: the loss of important film stocks, most recently Kodachrome, which Kodak will soon retire, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged participation, technology Leave a comment
Taking Part is an ongoing longitudinal survey of cultural participation in England, commissioned by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport and the Arts Council England. Every year it asks residents across the country (age 16+) about their attendance at … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged participation, survey Leave a comment
Dance has been on my mind a lot lately as important findings about dance seem to pop out of our research efforts on a regular basis. A study of Dallas public school children commissioned by Big Thought found broad interest … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged dance, participation, research Leave a comment
University of California Press Within weeks, two leading thinkers in very different parts of the cultural sector came out with major new writings that are variations on the same theme. As Marc notes, John Holden considers what a more "democratic … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged Bill Ivey, Curb Center, participation, policy Leave a comment