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Low surface recombination in silicon-heterojunction solar cells with rear laser-fired contacts from aluminum foils
Tipus de documentArticle
Data publicació2015-05-01
Condicions d'accésAccés obert
In this study, an approach to create laser-fired contacts from aluminum foils is studied on p-type silicon-heterojunction solar cells. This alternative approach consists of the use of aluminum foils instead of evaporated layers as a metal source and rear electrode for the laser-firing process. A q-switched infrared laser (1064 nm) was employed to create the local point contacts. Quasi-steady-state photoconductance measurements evidenced a limited degradation in the surface passivation quality during the laser-firing process. Heterojunction solar cells fabricated with these rear contacts reached a best conversion efficiency of 18% with a remarkable open-circuit voltage of 690 mV. These values were very close to those of reference devices fabricated with evaporated aluminum layers. This result suggests a similar effect on the rear surface passivation by both contact strategies. However, external quantum efficiency curves revealed a better response from devices with a rear aluminum foil in the near infrared. Optical measurements indicate that this effect can be related to a higher internal reflection at the back surface. Consequently, laser-fired contacts from aluminum foils appear to be a fast and convenient solution for the rear contact of high-efficiency silicon solar cells.
CitacióColina, M.A. [et al.]. Low surface recombination in silicon-heterojunction solar cells with rear laser-fired contacts from aluminum foils. "IEEE Journal of Photovoltaics", 01 Maig 2015, vol. 5, núm. 3, p. 805-811.
|final draft JPV-2014-06-0143-R.R4.pdf
|accepted manuscript
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Slowdown in food price inflation
Food price inflation has slowed to its lowest level in almost three years as retailers lure in cash-strapped shoppers with promotions and vouchers.
Food prices rose by 2.4% in May on a year earlier, down from 2.9% inflation in April and the lowest rate since June 2010, according to the latest British Retail Consortium (BRC)-Nielsen survey.
Prices of non-food goods remained in negative territory, falling by an accelerated 1.5% year-on-year as retailers discounted heavily across clothing, footwear, electricals, furniture and carpets. As a result, the wider measure of shop price inflation fell by 0.1% in May, the first overall deflation since September 2009.
Falling prices of commodities such as wheat and corn fed through to meat prices and helped hold back rises in grocery costs, the BRC said.
Heavy discounting drove non-food deflation to its lowest rate since June 2009 and compared with a 1% price fall in April. Retailers relied on promotions to shift stock and capitalise on improving consumer confidence and warmer weather.
BRC director general Helen Dickinson said: "Times remain tough but it seems that retailers are reading the market well and doing what they can to offer customers the best possible value on their shopping."
Slowing price rises at the tills follow reports of rising sales in May. The BRC this week said offers and discounts helped like-for-like retail sales rise 1.8% in May year-on-year.
Weaker inflation also reflects official figures from the Office for National Statistics, which showed consumer prices index (CPI) inflation fell to 2.4% in April. That was down from 2.8% in March and a sharper fall than economists had expected.
Mike Watkins, head of retailer and business insight at Nielsen, said: "With levels of recent consumer spend also being impacted by the weather, there continues to be a dependency by many retailers to use vouchers or coupons to drive footfall.
"Nevertheless, with food inflation slowing as we finally start summer, the outlook for the next three months is looking much brighter."


text: I've been debating between these three bags. I'd like to put my wallet, sunglasses, keys, and possibly some odds and ends like kleenex, or a pack of baby wipes. Louis Vuitton Pochette Bosphore I just started my LV collection, but I'm thinking maybe I should try something else. And I'm not sure if this one will comfortably fit what I want it to. Gucci Medium Messenger I like the way this one looks and it's cheaper than the LV. Always a plus. Prada nylon messenger: I'm not in love with this one, but it's so practical. It'll be light, comfy and low maintenance. And it's the cheapest one! Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks!


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PHILADELPHIA — Gerald Green scored 30 points and Goran Dragic had 24 to lead the Phoenix Suns to a 124-113 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Monday night.
There was no need for a Suns comeback in this one. They led wire-to-wire over the hapless Sixers, one night after they rallied from an 18-point halftime deficit to win at Cleveland.
The Suns made their first six shots and 10 of 11, and raced to a 16-point lead. Green made his first seven shots until he botched a fastbreak dunk.
Markieff Morris scored 13 points and had four blocks. The Suns blocked 12 shots.
Green and Dragic, Phoenix's starting backcourt, combined to make 19 of 25 shots and the Suns shot around 60 percent for most of the game.
Michael Carter-Williams had 22 points and 11 assists for the Sixers, who have lost 10 of 12.
The Suns and Sixers were both expected to finish near the bottom of their conferences. After a 3-0 start, the Sixers crashed back to reality and are one of the worst teams in the Eastern Conference. The surprising Suns (26-18) have survived the loss of Eric Bledsoe (knee) and have positioned themselves as playoff team in the Western Conference.
PELICANS: Eric Gordon is tuning out trade talk and whispers that he's lost a step.
After missing much of his first two seasons in New Orleans with a nagging right knee injury, Gordon has played in 40 of New Orleans' 43 games this season, demonstrating a reliability previously unseen since he recieved a four-year, $58 million contract in July 2012.
Gordon has averaged nearly 16 points per game. Two games ago, he helped the Pelicans pull out a comeback victory in Detroit, hitting a clutch 3-pointer inside the final four minutes and later spinning into the lane to sink a game-winning floater in the final seconds.
Still, making the argument that Gordon's production is living up to his salary is anything but a slam dunk, even for Gordon himself.
"Individually, I think I can give more, do more," Gordon said after practice Monday, one day after his 14 points helped the Pelicans win for the third time in four games. "People here think I should be this big-time 20-point (per game) scorer. This is more of a team game here, this system here. It's a different adjustment. For me, now it's all about playing as many games as possible and getting my body back to being used to playing an 82-game season, because I haven't had that in almost two to three years now."
BUCKS: Starting center Larry Sanders and veteran guard O.J. Mayo will miss Monday night's game against the Los Angeles Clippers, the second time in a week that each player has been sidelined by illness.
KINGS: DeMarcus Cousins and Rudy Gay sat out again because of injuries.
Cousins missed his third consecutive game with a sprained left ankle Monday night against the Utah Jazz. Gay warmed up his strained left Achilles but was scratched.


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Find the range of f(x) = 1 + sin x + sin^2x + sin^3x... for x in [-pi/2, pi/2]
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There is an alternative to justaguide's solution using infinite series. Also, the solution above is assuming `y=cosx` when evaluating at `x=+-pi/2` and `x=1` .
This function can be rewritten in a much simpler form since it is a geometric series with initial value 1 and common ratio `r=sinx` . Since the function `-1<sinx<1` on the domain `(-pi/2,pi/2)` , the function converges to `f(x)=1/{1-sinx}` since the common ratio `|r|<1` . Furthermore, we see that when `x=-pi/2` , the series is alternating and converges to 1. Also, when `x=pi/2` , the series does not converge, and approaches `infty` .
The maximum value of the series is then `infty` . The minimum value can be found by differentiating the function to get:
Setting it to zero and solving means that the minimum is at `cosx=0`
This happens when `x=-pi/2` . The solution at `x=pi/2` is the maximum.
The range over the specified domain is `R=[1,infty)` . A graph of the function is given by:
The range of a function f(x) is the set of values f(x) lies in for x lying in the domain.
Here, `f(x) = 1 + sin x + sin^2x + sin^3x ...` and the domain is `[-pi/2, pi/2]`
At x = `-pi/2` and `x = pi/2` , `sin x = 0`
At x = 0, sin x = 1
This gives the minimum value of f(x) as 1 and the maximum value is infinity.
The range of `f(x) = 1 + sin x + sin^2x + sin^3x ...` is `[1, oo)` if the domain is `[-pi/2, pi/2]`


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Jim Klug
jim [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Founder and Director of Operations for Yellow Dog Flyfishing, L.L.C., Jim has guided extensively in Montana, Colorado, New Mexico and Oregon, and has fished throughout the world. Jim spends a lot of time in the Caribbean, South America, and the Indian Ocean, working with our vast network of lodges and guides. Jim is the primary copywriter and photographer for the Yellow Dog catalogs and website as well as the Executive Producer for Confluence Films (the makers of DRIFT, RISE, CONNECT, WAYPOINTS and PROVIDENCE).Jim's articles and photographs have appeared in dozens of different magazines and publications, including The Drake, The New York Times, Fly Fish Journal, Fly Fisherman Magazine, Fly Rod & Reel, Fly Fishing in Saltwaters, Fly Fusion Magazine, USA Today, the L.A. Times, Voyages de Peche, and several others.
Ian Davis
ian [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Yellow Dog co-owner Ian Davis has been involved in the fly fishing industry since the early 1990's. Having grown up in the Catskill Mountains, Ian later went on to attend the Art Institute of Chicago where he studied landscape painting. In the early 90's, he moved to Colorado, where he spent 12 years as the owner of Breckenridge Outfitters - a three-time "Orvis Endorsed Outfitter of the Year" fly shop. After leaving Colorado in 2003, Ian joined the Yellow Dog team as co-owner and saltwater program director. He has fished extensively throughout the world in both fresh and saltwater. Ian is an accomplished photographer and handles all of the art and illustrations for Yellow Dog's catalogs and other literature.
Tom Melvin
tom [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Tom is Yellow Dog's Director of Sales and lead program director for Alaska, Kamchatka and Iceland. Originally from the Midwest, Tom is a graduate of the University of Montana and as fanatical an angler as anyone we've ever met. When not in the office, Tom can be found fishing one of the many backcountry streams Montana has to offer or sitting at the vise tying up some new creations. Over his years with Yellow Dog, Tom has traveled extensively throughout both fresh and saltwater destinations around the globe. If you attend any of the consumer shows where Yellow Dog is participating, chances are great that you'll meet Tom in the Yellow Dog booth!
John Hudgens
john [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
John Hudgens is Yellow Dog's program director for South America, managing our operations and programs and lodge operations in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile and Venezuela. John has fished extensively throughout South America, and spent several years guiding and managing lodges in Patagonia. John literally grew up in the fly fishing industry, first working for Bob Jacklin in West Yellowstone, Montana before moving on to become one of the top guides for Mike Lawson's Henry's Fork Anglers in Idaho. During the peak summer months John still guides in Idaho and Montana before settling back into the Yellow Dog office life each fall season. John is an incredible angler, a fanatical bird hunter and dog trainer, and one of the most genuine and straightforward people that we've ever met in this industry.
Shaun Lawson
shaun [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Shaun Lawson is Yellow Dogs' program manager and director for our Yucatan, Baja, Canadian, U.S. Pacific Northwest programs. Shaun grew up on the Henry's Fork River – literally. His father Mike opened Henry's Fork Anglers in 1976 and Shaun spent every summer on the river from the age of three on. Shaun brings a ton of industry experience to the position, having guided throughout Montana and Idaho for more than 20 years. Shaun also worked as past fishing operations manager for Idaho's South Fork Lodge, one of the top lodge and outfitting operations in the business. There are very few people in the entire fly fishing industry as knowledgeable and experienced as Shaun and we are super excited to have him as a part of the Yellow Dog team! His friendly demeanor is often overshadowed by his sheer stature, and you will be hard-pressed to find a more inspired and outgoing angler on any river.
Doug McKnight
doug [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Doug works as Yellow Dog's program manager for the Bahamas and Honduras. A serious saltwater addict, Doug has fished extensively throughout the Bahamas, Belize, Honduras, Cuba, the Florida Keys, and the Yucatan. Growing up in Pennsylvania, Doug McKnight was captivated and obsessed with fishing at a very early age. Hunting and fishing in the McKnight household were always family traditions, and his father Ron and grandfather Stanley always made the time to take him and encourage him to follow his outdoor pursuits. Doug began tying flies at age 9 under his father's instruction, and soon was tying flies professionally for several local fly shops. For nearly two decades, Doug McKnight has built a reputation as an expert fly tyer in nearly every facet of the craft. From trout flies, bass, saltwater, big game flies, deer hair flies, realistic flies, Atlantic Salmon flies, Doug is an incredibly versatile fly tyer and his creativity shines through in his many published and trademarked patterns. In 2003, Umpqua Feather Merchants signed him up as a signature fly tyer. Today Doug McKnight resides in Livingston, Montana where he lives with his wife Shayla, his two children, and his faithful and crazy Bird dog Hawk.
Cameron Davenport
cam [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Cam Davenport is Yellow Dog's program director for Belize, Guatemala and Costa Rica. Prior to joing the Yellow Dog team, Cam spent over four years living and traveling throughout Belize while managing Turneffe Flats on Turneffe Atoll. He has also managed fishing lodges in Oregon, Idaho and Colorado. Growing up in Bend, Oregon within biking distance of the famed Deschutes River provided Cam the perfect opportunity to cultivate his passion for the outdoors. In his spare time you can find Cameron fishing on the Henry's Fork or Missouri or chasing steelhead on the nearest steelhead river.
Bryan Gregson
fishing [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Bryan works with Yellow Dog's blog, social media and photo programs. From Facebook to Instagram to Yellow Dog's Travel Blog, Bryan helps make it happen. He's an incredibly accomplished independent photographer specializing in creative visual imagery in both still photography and cinematography. Raised in Utah, Bryan has followed in the footsteps of the state's fierce conservationists, acting as a key organizer for the Utah Stream Access Coalition. A lifelong pisciphile, he grew up fishing Cottonwood Creek and spent the bulk of his twenties on water, surfing Hawaii and working as a commercial fisherman in the Pacific and northern Atlantic. After mastering photography in the winter action sports industry, Bryan turned his lens to capturing fly fishing around the globe. He is the humbled recipient of numerous awards and large-scale assignments, with work ranging from major magazine covers to billboards to groundbreaking cinematography shorts. Bryan has worked with Patagonia, Volvo Cars, Scott Fly Rods, Hatch Outdoors, TroutHunter Lodge, Casa Blanca and Playa Blanca Resorts, Rainy's Flies, William Joseph, Trout Unlimited, Scientific Anglers, The Drake, FlyFish Journal, NW/SW Fly Fishing, and dozens of other brands, conservation groups and publications.
Camille Egdorf
camille [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
A Montana native who grew up in the town of Hardin in the Big Horn region, Camille focuses mainly on Yellow Dog's Alaska, Kamchatka and Christmas Island programs. Seeing the world is her passion, and being able to share it with others is her life's calling. She was raised splitting time between Montana and Alaska, where she's spent every summer since she was a little girl at her family's fishing lodge on the Nushagak River in Bristol Bay. She began guiding at a young age, enveloping herself in fly fishing and the great outdoors. She always knew that her passion would become her life's work and would take her places she never dreamt of going - let alone fishing! Whether she's hosting groups of anglers to Christmas Island, Kamchatka and Alaska, fishing her way through Argentina, Brazil and the Seychelles, competing in the GoPro Games and other events, or exploring the waters of the Greater Yellowstone area, Camille is truly one of the best in the business.
Bessie Hudgens
bessie [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Bessie is Yellow Dog's program director for New Zealand and assistant director for South America. An angler since she was learning how to walk, Bessie grew up on a ranch outside of Saratoga, Wyoming, where she spent numerous summers working in the hayfields and fishing on the upper North Platte River. After studying Art History and Landscape Architecture at the University of Virginia, Bessie returned to Wyoming to guide in the Saratoga area. Years later, a fateful backpacking trip to the land down under compelled Bessie to pack up and move to Queenstown, New Zealand, where she lived and worked for well over two years. Naturally, she was beguiled by New Zealand's incredible fishing opportunities and spent years fishing, visiting and exploring lodges and outfitting operations all throughout the country. In addition to her time spent living and working in New Zealand, Bessie has travelled and fished extensively throughout the U.S., Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Cuba, the Bahamas, Canada and the Cook Islands.
Brenda joined the Yellow Dog Team the summer 2014. Brenda works as a Program Director Assistant and Itinerary Specialist for Belize, the Seychelles and many of Yellow Dog's most exotic and off-the-grid offerings. Brenda also prides herself in being knowledgeable in all of the Yellow Dog programs in order to be of assistance to as many of our clients as possible. You can always count on Brenda to be upbeat, show care and attention for the details, and provide a friendly voice on the other end of the line with a happy, can-do attitude. When not in the office, Brenda loves being in the outdoors and on the water. She enjoys fishing with her husband Joe and hiking with her border collie Charlie.
jen [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Jen is the Itinerary Pro and logistical support for the Mexico, Canada, contiguous U.S., and the Bahamas programs. Book a trip to any of the destinations in these areas, and chances are you'll be chatting with her at some point! Raised in Montana, in the small community of Big Timber, she grew up on the banks of the Yellowstone and Boulder rivers learning to fish with her dad and brothers. She is a Montana State University alum who returned to the area recently after taking some time to travel and explore outside of the state and U.S. When not cranking away here at Yellow Dog, Jen can be found outside hiking, biking, fishing, and playing as much as possible!
Carter Lyles
carter [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Carter handles the inbound and digital marketing for Yellow Dog. He has a passion for all things marketing from analytics to search engine optimization. Before joining the Yellow Dog team, he worked for The Fish Hawk in Atlanta, Georgia and for TroutHunter Lodge on the Henry's Fork of the Snake River. Originally from Atlanta, Carter spent much of his time fly fishing the Chattahoochee River, the Blue Ridge Mountains and throughout North Carolina and Tennessee. Carter has also fished internationally in the Bahamas, Cuba, Mexico, Canada and Belize. When he's not in the office, you can find him searching for rising trout on the various streams throught Montana, Idaho and Wyoming.
Grey York
grey [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Grey is the Program Director for Day Trips and Special Operations for Yellow Dog. Originally from North Carolina, Grey grew up fishing and exploring the coastal and mountain regions of the state; at home in both the salt and freshwater. A graduate of Sewanee: The University of the South, he always found time to get out and the waters of the southeast. While in college, Grey interned with Yellow Dog and developed a deep appreciation for Montana and its extensive fisheries. Grey has guided the Bristol Bay region of Alaska and fished internationally throughout the Caribbean and Central America. When not in the office, Grey strives to be on the water or in the mountains surrounding Bozeman on skis or mountain bike. As a member of the Yellow Dog team, Grey seeks to encourage others to see the world through fly fishing.
Kalen Harriman
kalen [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Kalen (pronounced "Kay-lin") works as a Program Director Assistant and Itinerary Specialist for Cuba and South America. A Midwesterner at heart, Kalen was raised lake-fishing on the plentiful waters of Minnesota and Wisconsin. She has lived all over the country, travelled across Spain on foot, and toured all of Montana with Shakespeare in the Parks and Schools. Outside of the office, she can be found teaching yoga, hiking, camping, singing, cooking, and enjoying her family.
Dillon Gruber
dillon [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Dillon is the Director of Public Relations and Social Media at Yellow Dog. Raised in the little town of Gardiner, Montana at the North entrance to Yellowstone National Park, fly fishing has always been a part of his identity. He grew up fishing the Firehole and Yellowstone rivers under the mentorship of both his father and mother. After graduating college with a degree in Economics, he worked in financial sales for two years before his love for fly fishing eventually led him to Patagonia, Argentina where he worked in a fishing lodge. But, eventually, the pull of Montana brought him home. Dillon is an avid elk hunter and is just as at home in the mountains as on the river. His passion for story telling is seen through his writing, and he hopes to instill in people the same sense of adventure and excitement that he receives through fly fishing.
Dori Vander Molen
dori [at] yellowdogflyfishing [dot] com
Dori supports the Alaska, Iceland, and Kamchatka programs at Yellow Dog while also working on logistics for the Belize program. Born and raised on the backside of Yellowstone, Dori is the descendent of several generations of Montanans. Coming from a farming family, a hard work ethic was instilled in her early on. She worked the farm before going on to working in several industries, including fly fishing. She provides logistical support for her partner Rick on guiding programs in Montana, Alaska, and Hawaii. She even works remotely for Yellow Dog while running a lodge in Southeast Alaska in the Tongass National Forest every spring. In addition to travel, Dori always enjoys entertaining and is a health and fitness enthusiast.


text:
- Age / Gender:
- 27, Male
- Location:
- Cotswold, ON, Canada
- Joined:
- 1/15/07
- All Stats >
User Statshot
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A poster for my upcoming release.
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Ending #2 10 Points You completed to ending 2. Medal Stats.
Jump-Man 5 Points Press the jump button to take flight!. Medal Stats.
Big Fuzzy Hug 5 Points Defeat BigFuzzyKitten. Medal Stats.
SECRET MEDAL 10 Points Unlock this medal to see it's details. Medal Stats.
First Blood 5 Points Hit your first enemy. Medal Stats.
Exasperated 5 Points View the game walkthrough. Medal Stats.
Total Medals Earned: 6 (From 2 different games.)


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Care Available 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week.
Thank you so much for sending your kind, loving ladies to care for my mother. Each and every one that I met went above and beyond to make sure she was comfortable and had what she needed. Again, please give my thanks and warmest regards to all of the sweet ladies who really gave themselves to care for my loved one as if she were their own.
Written by: S.W. - Vestavia, Al.
You can reach us by phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week because your call is important to us. If we happen to miss your call, we will return your message within 1 hour during normal business days and within 3 hours during evenings and weekends.
We monitor our emails 7 days a week. Expect a reply within 1 hour between 8am and 6pm, or by 9am the following day if after 6pm evenings and weekends.
We can start taking care of your family member immediately; even if you are not available in person to sign paperwork on behalf of your loved one. This includes a seamless discharge from a facility. You can complete any paperwork via email or fax, if your loved one cannot do so.
We can come to your loved one's home or meet at the facility where your loved one is currently staying to conduct a comprehensive evaluation of your loved ones needs. In most cases we can conduct the evaluation the same day you reach out to us.
We begin creating a care plan by first learning about your loved ones family history, enjoyed social activities, medication regimen, medical history. All this information is used to begin our caregiver matching process making sure your loved ones lifestyle is an excellent fit with their caregiver. We also conduct a thorough fall-risk assessment of your loved ones home.
We can make available to you weekly progress notes about your loved one's weekly activities.
Family communications can be one of the most important aspects of our job as a home care agency. Staying on top of changing social schedules, running necessary errands, sharing notes from doctor's visits, communicating about your loved one's general well-being are all important components to family communication.
We will ask you from time to time for feedback of how we are doing. It is the only way we know to make certain we are continuing to deliver the quality care you expect from us. Quality Assurance visits allow us to stay on top of things.
Homewatch CareGivers® is a trademark owned by Homewatch International, Inc.™ and licensed for use to independently-owned franchised businesses that offer caregiver services to the public. All personal services, elderly care, caregiving and home care services offered OR provided under the Homewatch CareGivers™ mark are offered and provided only by independently-owned franchises and, where required, licensed OR registered businesses and care agencies.


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Poland's president has signed the European Union's reform treaty,
leaving the Czech Republic as the only nation yet to ratify the pact.
Polish President Lech Kaczynski completed his country's ratification at a ceremony Saturday attended by European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso and other EU leaders.
Mr. Kaczynski said he is convinced the new pact, designed to streamline EU decision making, will be a success.
The Polish parliament approved the Lisbon Treaty last year, but President Kaczynski refused to sign it until Irish voters approved it.
Irish voters backed the treaty in a referendum earlier this month, after rejecting it last year. Ireland is the only EU member constitutionally required to subject the agreement to a national vote.
All 27 EU nations must ratify the treaty before it can take effect.
Securing the signature of Czech President Vaclav Klaus is now the final obstacle.
The Czech parliament has approved the treaty, but President Klaus has demanded an exemption from a key element. He opposes a provision that could make it possible to bypass Czech courts and enforce property claims of people who were expelled after World War Two.


text: I've had a bag I've been needing to return for quite some time now as it is too large for me, but I have a question about Burberry store return policy. It was a gift so I have no reciept- not even a gift one. A tag is attached, I have the dust bag, wrappers on handles, box, etc...... Has anyone tried returning w/o a receipt to Burberry stores? I assume the ppl who got it for me purchased it from the actual Burberry store- not a Dept. store like NM or Nordstrom.


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February 4, 2014, 4:02 PM ESTLaw360, New York (February 4, 2014, 4:02 PM EST) -- Recently, The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled under its state law that pharmaceutical companies such as Pfizer Inc. are prone to being sued for a "lack of due care." The Supreme Court ruling derived from the initial 2006 Wyeth lawsuit filed (Patsy Lance, et al. v. Wyeth, et al., Nos. 17 EAP 2011 and 18 EAP 2011, Pa. Sup.; 2014 Pa. LEXIS 205), at Philadelphia Common Pleas Court. Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Inc. was acquired by Pfizer (NYSE: PFE) for $68 billion in 2009. The proposed ruling aims to...
Negligent Drug Design Claims May Increase In Pa.
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Release Notes: This is mostly a documentation synchronization release, clearing out old and unnecessary documents and bringing what remains up to date. The tarball includes all that is required to create the alpha image (except the binary application packages available for download).
Release Notes: This release includes run-control files and instructions for creating the user space in tmpfs. The user directory is non-permanent in tmpfs, loaded with any files in /storage/skel, and has RW access to /storage. This alpha version is still DIY and requires that alpha-03 be built before adding 04, 05, and 06.
Release Notes: This release includes run-control files and instructions for moving the 04 image to a read-only root filesystem. Project downloads now includes a Packages directory for any outside applications needed in the image. These currently include nvi, clex, and boypages.
Release Notes: This release includes the run-control files and instructions to move the alpha-03 image to a simulated state of having a readonly root fs. Tmpfs is being used in a first draft of its final use in the USB. You must boot into the image into this simulated state before moving to readonly root fs. Note that you must install the system in the alpha-03 release in order to add the alpha-04 files.
Release Notes: Cheix has been changed from an initrd-style image to a standard Slackware installation. This release contains everything needed to simulate the target USB image on a three-partition, 500 Mb installation to a hard drive. All previous apps are in the installation. The kernel and modules are now non-SMP. Nvi has been substituted for elvis. Openssh was substituted for dropbear. Clex and a minimized install of boypages have been added. This release is in preparation for changing the root filesystem to be read-only.
Release Notes: This version adds all available wireless modules, packages, and firmware, the full module tree, nano, and mailx. It fixes the broken egrep and adds man pages for the existing apps. Man is not present, as the pages will be converted to Boy.
Release Notes: This is a preliminary sketch of the Cheix image.


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election information, overview of League programs; Vote 411
One group, Voters Not Politicians, turned in over 425,000 signatures on Dec. 18 for the ballot proposal to amend the Michigan constitution to create an independent commission to redraw the lines, every ten years, for congressional and legislative districts. This is more than enough to assure a spot on the 2018 ballot. At a special LWVMI Board meeting on December 17, the state Board voted to support the VNP ballot proposal.
To read about the possible ballot issues: click this overview from Bridge Magazine
For more information on redistricting, scroll down to "Redistricting and How to get Involved." Also click our section on on RESOURCES FOR STUDY.
Technology is in use everywhere. Teachers wear microphones to be heard by the very last student in the row. There are projectors and screens for every area - teachers and students can easily project any content from their classroom computers or Chromebooks. Every student has a Chromebook with a keyboard and a touch screen. Keyboarding is still a required (and necessary) skill.
Furniture is designed to be flexible and child-friendly. Puzzle tables are designed to be reconfigured as necessary for different group sizes. Wobble stools allow movement - no more sitting completely still!
This school is using the Project Lead the Way a STEM-based curriculum. Sharrow hopes to expand this to all of the elementary schools. The extras have not been left behind - there is art, music, gym, world languages. The school also consolidates all of the other services - social worker, psychologist, health, etc. There are also special education classrooms.
The recently finalized Clean Water Rule is expected to provide $339 million and up to $572 million in annual benefits to the public, Suzanne Dixon, Natural Resources Chair for League of Women Voters of Michigan told Midlanders. LWV members have been working since the 1960s on these conservation efforts.
Protections were restored to 551 miles of streams that feed Michigan's drinking water and massive wetlands providing flood protection. Some 79 percent of Americans want to let the EPA implement the rules.
Dixon said Enbridge and the Pipeline Safety Advisory Board are meeting for the next 6 months to determine pipeline recommendations. Divers have recently found large gaps in protective coating exposing bare metal underwater pipes. For information on Michigan Water, go to http://www.protectcleanwater.org. Also: http://www.flowforwater.org.
Karandjeff pointed out there is no guarantee of the right to vote in our constitution and at the start of our country the voting issue was given to the states to work out. Most states gave that right only to men who owned property. Slowly voting rights were given to all citizens, finally including women in 1920 and 18-year-olds in 1971. Along the way, there have been push-backs to prevent sections of people from voting, including a poll tax that was not eliminated until 1964 and current restrictions that make it difficult to register to vote, demand photo IDs to vote and cutback absentee and early voting. President Trump claims that three to five million people committed massive voter fraud in the November elections; however there has been no evidence for this claim.
We have struggled to bring about campaign finance reform but today rich donors can contribute to campaigns in many ways. This is a battle we continue to fight.
Redistricting is a strong concern. Ever ten years a census is taken in all states and from that census it is determined how many representatives the state will have in congress. Michigan currently has 14. Within our state, we have 38 senate districts and 110 house districts. After each census, the legislature draws the districts for these elections and the party in control of the legislature has a great incentive to draw districts to favor their own candidates. This results in gerrymandering, the forming of districts which hold either mostly Democrat or mostly Republican voters. Due to gerrymandering, the vast majority of districts have become non-competitive. Michigan is one of 26 states that give their legislatures power to draw the districts. There are other options. California, Arizona, Florida and Ohio have adopted politically neutral means of drawing the districts. The Michigan LWV is working with other groups to change the way we draw our districts. Some groups are talking of a ballot proposal but no language or petitions have yet been offered. The LWV of Michigan has not yet agreed to endorse a petition drive. Such a drive will be very expensive and opposed by people with strong financial backing. If the LWV commits large amounts of money and manpower to a ballot proposal, there must be strong reason to believe it can succeed.
Locally, what we can do now is work with our county clerk to see how voters are registered and help register voters; we can also volunteer to be poll workers. We can write to our stake senators and representative to tell them we want and need fair voting and transparency. We can keep writing letters to our local newspapers and speaking up to all those who will listen. Our biggest problem is getting the voters out to vote on election day; we can be sure our friends and neighbors get to the polls.
Laura Grubaugh, Jerome Township Treasurer, pointed out that her township of about 5,000 residents gets 48% of their budget from state revenue sharing. This money is sent to the township every other month. Another 27% comes from tax collection and the rest from miscellaneous areas. This money pays for salaries and wages [which have stayed flat for a long time, since taxes and state revenue sharing have not increased], a water tower, roads, a fee to the city of Midland's Grace A. Dow Memorial Library so that Jerome Township citizens can use the library, a mortgage on the township building and a cemetery. The township also has to pay for training workers, elections, insurance and some miscellaneous expenses.
County Controller/Administrator Bridget Grandsen pointed out that Midland County is home to 84,000 residents who are spread over two cities, one village, 16 townships and 528 square miles. Money is needed for 252 full-time employees, 105 part-time and seasonal employees and the maintenance and upkeep of the county services building, the courthouse and law enforcement center, jail, juvenile care center, mosquito control building, Pinecrest Farms county infirmary and seven county parks. Main sources of money are from property taxes (53%), grants (16%), charges for services (18%), surpluses from prior years (6%), other revenue (6%), fines and permits (1%) and interests and rents (1%). The budget for 2017 is $30, 268,288. Grandsen pointed out that budget challenges include tax revenue regression, succession planning, recruiting and retaining talented people, technological advances, maintaining buildings and coping with legislative changes. 70% of the general fund dollars support programs required by statute or state constitutions, such as courts and government offices.
Midland City manager Jon Lynch oversees a consolidated $93.4 million budget. The city has about 42,000 people and covers 36 square miles. Most of Midland's money comes from property taxes; other sources are charges and sales, investment earnings, licenses and permits, intergovernmental funds, such as state sales tax and personal property taxes. The biggest overall expense is providing public safety, police, fire and emergency services and building inspection. The city provides parks, recycling, yard waste collection and public works. It also provides a library, a local television station, water and sewer services, a landfill, a golf course, a civic arena, Washington Woods and Riverside Place for Senior Citizens, and a Dial-a-Ride service.
All three units of government depend on revenue sharing for a share of their budget. Revenue sharing has always been #1 on the state finance-chopping block, causing great anxiety in local units. (Ms Grandsen, asked how the county gets money from the state, began by saying "We grovel!") 2016 has been the first year since 2004 that the revenue went up and this was by a very tiny amount; however, there was celebration that at least it was going in the right direction. All three panelists claimed they were trying to do as much as they had always done but now with fewer employees and less money.
Two big challenges our panelists agreed on: (1) unfunded mandates; and (2) getting citizens involved. Unfunded mandates are those items the state requires them to do but does not give them money to do it with. The other problem, getting citizens involved, is something the city and the county would like to see more of. The township, the city, and the county all have websites and are anxious for citizen involvement. There are also many boards and commissions that you can apply for. The city and county have difficulties filling all of these positions. [Note to all reading this: google your township or city, pull up their website and send them your thoughts on how they should spend the taxpayers money.]
The League of Women Voters of Michigan is studying state government financing and our local Midland Area League will meet to take a consensus on what to do with this financing on Friday, February 21. This meeting will be at the Gerstacker/United Way Building, Downtown Midland, at 10 a.m. Like all League meetings, it is an open meeting. Everyone is invited but only League members can participate in the census and be counted. Come to the meeting to learn; you will be welcome to join if you decide to participate in the consensus.
For study information, go to http://lwvmi.org/member/mem_studies.html
Nonpartisan information on candidates and ballot proposals for the 2016 local and general elections
State-specific voter registration requirements, election dates, and local polling addresses are also available on the site. You can also print out a Voter Registration application from the site.
To find your information, select Michigan as the state on the tab titled "On Your Ballot," and click on "GO." Enter the street, city and zip code in the "Personalized Ballot" box then follow the cues.


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Overnight stay in romantic castle
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From Mary Queen of Scots to Queen Victoria via Sir Walter Scott, Melville Castle has entertained some high powered guests over the centuries.
These days, you don't need blue blood to enjoy the castle's many charms. Simply snap up today's Big Deal and start looking forward to a relaxing getaway break with dinner at this historic east coast venue.
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While this offer is not valid on St Valentine's Day itself, this Big Deal would make a fantastic Valentine present.
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Depending on availability, there may be the option to enjoy a complimentary upgrade to a superior room.
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As well as a full cooked breakfast in the morning, guests will enjoy a two course dinner in the hotel's Brasserie.
The Head Chef at Melville Castle serves seasonal, modern Scottish Cuisine with a strong focus on high quality, locally sourced ingredients.
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'Fantastic. My husband and I have just come back from staying at this enchanting and beautiful, homely castle and I have to say it was amazing!! The room was lovely, bed was so comfortable we found it so very hard to get up!! The staff, Michael and Jane, were fantastic. Nothing was too much trouble and the food was simply amazing!!! Will definitely be back. Thank u xxxxx.'
Do you know someone who has always dreamed of staying in a castle? Seize this Big Deal and make their wish come true.
Good value dealSandra S.
Sandra S.
I think it is a great deal, looking forward to going for my husband's birthdayMarion M.
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It's a great way to try somewhere I couldn't normally afford.Alison W.
Alison W.
Vouchers are valid from 30.01.14 until 30.06.14.
Available 7 days a week.
The Big Deal is for an overnight stay for 2 people in a classic double or twin room. Includes full Scottish breakfast, two course dinner (starter & main course or main & dessert) and late check-out.
Complimentary room upgrades may be available depending on availability.
Check in from 2pm. Guests can request late check-out at 1pm via online booking system. Please enter '1pm late check-out' in booking notes.
Advance booking required. Online bookings only.
72 hour cancellation policy applies. Failure to provide sufficient notice may result in vouchers being invalidated.
Subject to availability and allocation. The beginning and end of validity period is often busiest. Please book early to avoid disappointment.
Unavailable on 14th February and 30th March.
Multiple vouchers may be purchased and used for consecutive nights stay.
Supplements apply to certain dishes.
Vouchers cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer.
Children welcome when sharing with adults. Supplement of £20 per night applies. Subject to availability, please arrange directly with hotel when booking. Restrictions apply.
Sorry, no pets.
Printed vouchers must be presented on arrival.
Images used for illustrative purposes only.
Discount taken from rack rate.
Please refer to our Ts&Cs for full information.
Melville CastleGilmerton RoadEdinburghEH18 1AP
Sign up today for free and be the first to get notified on new deals.
Our customer care team are available to help 7 days a week.
You may find we have answered your query in our frequently asked questions
Contact our team via our Contact Us page or email us on firstname.lastname@example.com
©2018 5pm Ltd, 38 Queen Street, Glasgow, G1 3DX, U.K.
Tel: 0141 204 7841


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Who are your musical inspirations? What artist are you compared to all the time? Chances are that your inspirations and comparable artists are also your biggest competition when it comes to selling records and getting press. Before you schedule your release date, check their schedules. You don't want to drop an album on the same day.

This isn't because they're better than you, but if they're bigger than you, you'll have a problem. The media is only going to cover so many releases of any given genre for any given release date, and the more "must-review" artists you go up against, the less likely you are to get the press you want—and need.

Further, all of the fans you want to buy your record may decide to buy that other artist's record first and yours later, if at all. Not good.

There's never going to be a release date with zero competition. However, if you're a rapper, for example, who gets compared to Jay-Z all the time, there's no real need for you to go up against him out of the gate.

Choose your release date for this album wisely, maximize your press and sales potential this time around, and then you may be in a position to worry less about the competition (though don't think for a second even the world's best-selling artist doesn't strategically choose release dates. You're always going to do this on some level).

To effectively do a big push for your new release, you're going to need some upfront cash. If you have to delay your release for a few months to stack some chips, do it.

I know you're eager for people to hear your work, and I certainly know that musicians get tired of their stuff quickly. However, if you don't have a little bit of money to spend on shows and some promotion, it's all for nothing anyway. The amount of money you need depends on the scale of your release and your goals, but spend some time planning a budget and then hold off until your earn the cash. You'll be glad you did.

November and December are not great times to release an indie album since the big labels are going to throw out a ton of major releases they hope will attract your holiday gift dollar. This big budget, big artist release rush means there is next to no press space, radio space, or retail space for small indies.

January is also a bit of a dead time for the music industry as a whole since everyone eases back into spending gradually after the holidays. SXSW dominates everyone's agenda in March.

Consider early February, late spring, or early fall for your indie release. The music industry calendar works in your favor during those times.

If you're releasing an album, you need to play some shows, no way around it. You don't necessarily need a three-week tour, especially if you're new to playing outside of your home market, but you do need to be able to get out there for short runs to promote your album. If you've got a day job, that means taking time off from work. When can you get off work and for how long? Are there big projects coming up at work you can't miss? Align your release date with your vacation days so you can actually go out and promote it.

If you hire a PR company to promote your release, their feedback about release dates is incredibly valuable. They are tapped into release dates, media preferences and patterns, and everything else that will impact your ability to get the most attention possible for your release. Defer to their judgment, or at least factor it in when making your decision.


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Epson SecurColor TM-C3400 Driver Download. I bought this laptop last year and use it to do a style of color labels using a steady roll. The desktop jams every time we use it after which takes three minutes to restart, which when you're ready for a label is a long time. The multicolour cartridge will get costly given that you ought to change it any time you run out of a single colour and due to the fact it is a combo does not supply a true black. Also places a moderately darker line each 2cm or so. Has typical "relaxation breaks". That being said, the printer does manage very fine textual content and color graduation good and when printing is rather quick chiefly given the size of the desktop which has a small footprint and sits very properly on a desk.
Epson SecurColor TM-C3400 Printer Driver Download
I bought this printer and experienced a jamming predicament. Sent it to Epson for repair (while still under assurance). After a short week, obtained a call from Epson pronouncing that they cannot open the printer (given that of the jam), and hence are not able to restore it - and are sending it back to me (i assume they don't want to must eliminate it themselves).
Epson SecurColor TM-C3400 Software Driver Download
Download Printer Driver Epson SecurColor TM-C3400
I will be able to say that it's rather obvious when you begin making use of this printer that it was once engineered incorrectly - if the blade jams or the paper jams like mine has, they bodily cannot access the internal accessories of the printer - making it a 20lb piece of trash...
Download Driver Printer Epson SecurColor TM-C3400
Sounds like a first-rate printer in all of the specs, but i am now not going to recoup my investment, and that i failed to do anything fallacious. Most likely will not buy any Epson items ever once more. I've five of those printers which are getting used for a very busy registration desk. They're printing all day lengthy and they are quality!


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Mark C.Members
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Near Arcata Ca-redwood rain forest
Diving-underwater photo-salvage diving-dive Travel
Extreme offshore tuna fishing off north coast of Ca.
Roberta12 liked a reply to a status update: I am thrilled to be turning down my first commission request! I am not going to do or
preeta liked a post in a topic: Working less-sort of
Dragons think pop up shows are good!
Mark C. replied to Callie Beller Diesel's topic in Business, Marketing, and AccountingNo pop up shows in our non urban ,non big city, non mid city sized area. Really only two or three outside summer shows and one winter inside show in the whole area. Our local farmers market which has 40 years of history does not let potters or non food items in it. There are few small art summer venues but they are small and not well attended. I think if you brought a Dragon it may help .
Show Types-add yours to the list
Mark C. posted a topic in Business, Marketing, and AccountingWell the thread on show types got me thinking the various shows out there. I have done several types over my 40+ career Please add your own show types to the list Juried Fine art shows Juried shows-less than fine art Farmers markets Pop up shows (US) and Canada Local events put on my various folks like clubs and organizations County fairs-rodeos City events Trunk shows Private sale -like a studio sale or like my own xmas sale in a shopping center Studio Sales-varoius types-art tours-open studios
RonSa liked a post in a topic: Pyrometer Usage?
Pyrometer Usage?
Mark C. replied to RonSa's topic in Equipment Use and RepairYou will be pleased knowing the digital temps as you fire-like going out of the buggy age to a car. Soon you will have several of them and wonder how you lived without one.
Packed up 8 place setting dinnerware set-3 piece and some extra stuff. Box was 45#s-pdouble boxed-shipping to southern California via UPS on Monday.(not a UPS holiday it turns out. I made this set at end of last year and just got around to getting back to customers after the busy holiday.This will be nice January check.
LeeU liked a reply to a status update: I am thrilled to be turning down my first commission request! I am not going to do or
Roberta12 liked a reply to a status update: I am thrilled to be turning down my first commission request! I am not going to do or
Chris Campbell liked a post in a topic: Shipping season really?
I try to keep quantity of sheet Styrofoam in stock I snap up whatever I can find-I also find it at the dump/recycle/transfer place-they keep a bin of just that.I like it in different thicknesses. I also try to keep that sheet soft foam Mea has in photo. I NEVER buy any packing materials -there is so much that gets tossed it easy to divert it. I have a few business's that I stop by -they save it for folks like me.I have a Costco shed for packing stuff and coolers for fishing to store it in.
Styrofoam is broken very easily, how about dropping them into a cardboard box-thats would be super strong. I bring home Santa Barbara frozen lobsters in that container system.
Roberta12 liked a post in a topic: Shipping season really?
Why is my clay sticking to my plaster mold? And how do you keep yours from sticking to your molds?
Mark C. replied to bluecreekpottery's topic in Studio Operations and Making WorkHump molds are just a bit more fussy than slump as with a slump the piece shrinks away and does not crack. With a hump it can crack as it shrinks. You have to be on it with hump molds to prevent that cracking-Dick has a good point on the edge catching.
Why is my clay sticking to my plaster mold? And how do you keep yours from sticking to your molds?
Mark C. replied to bluecreekpottery's topic in Studio Operations and Making WorkThe mold needs to be bone dry-the clay should not be sticky wet. whats your climate and is that mold super dry?What is the studio temp? Are you in AZ or Maine?It all matters.
Neil is right on this as most shows only allow one category to apply to. Stick to that and your life will work better in terms of sales for art shows. For home sales and farmers markets take whatever you want. For juried shows stick to one theme and product line.
Last load of clay and dry materials today-this will feel good when done my helper bailed and I moved all 19 tons solo-I still can without hurting myself at my age.Clay is good for the body right?
Mark C. replied to Dave K's topic in Clay and Glaze ChemistryAre cone 6 clay and glazes though to get a good match that vitrifes and is leak proof? There seems to always me someone with leak issues in this temp range. This issue can happen at any temp range but there must be a post every few months on this issue at cone 6.
I do not think it will hurt you. I have a reputation of getting out of show Quik. Less is better for me.I have a sign in booth thats put up with two clamps its just over 2x2 feet. My mental state is about 3 -3.30pm on Sunday, as soon as show slows down. I pack loose ends-all the small signs on each rack that nobody reads-I start packing my top shelve items)tall forms like canister sets soon all the top shelves are bare and no ones they where there. The more stuff I have the more I need to pack up. Packup is an art in itself-we have not ever covered this much here.If I get out before jeweler I'm right on track. Double booths are another thing. I do 3 of those per year as well.I need help on those doubles .
Chris Campbell liked a post in a topic: Competing Styles
Clays in today-19,900#s of it
Mark C. replied to Mark C.'s topic in Business, Marketing, and AccountingI'm on my second run today already stocked 4,200 today and am going out now to unload that amount again. Only 168 boxes from truck to shed today . Only have two trips left. One each day thru Friday.Its not my arms but my wrist with the bones missing from surgery that gets sore. This was hump day with 3 of the 5 trips behind me. I move clay 12 times from clay purchase to selling on average.If you can do it in less moves I'm interested. Clay has kept me fit over my life just has diving has for my lungs. Its an unusual mix I realize. I am done today with the 5 tons of soft clay and just over 1 ton of stock porcelain. Still have dry materials and more stock clay to move.
A few things I know is the people do not read signs-I keep two-one on each side of me on my booth sections(every section has this sign on it ) they say microwaveable,dishwasher safe. I cannot tell you how many hundred thousand times folks ask these questions and 98% never read the signs.People do not read -you have to tell them the sign is there-I just point at it-That may seem crass but you do this for 45 years and you may also start pointing to. Very few persons overall have ever asked how things are made-I do like the querries but they are rare indeed. I think people as Rosa says buy because they like it-not much more than that. With salt or wood pots I also have sign about the process but I have to tell them as they never read it. The process is not why they buy it. They buy it because they like it.I know this to be a fact for my work. design, color function and price points its why they buy.
Just in case you wanted to know...
Mark C. replied to Callie Beller Diesel's topic in Equipment Use and RepairIt used to be ITC-now its my own proprietary mix for salt resist.I may market it some day when I get bored.


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Check this page often for all the news and updates from our store and manufacturers we carry.
Not sure what to pre-order from this years new item selection? Part 2 of our 2012 New items Highlights report (PDF format) is now available. In this installment we look at the HO, N, TT and O scale highlights from Roco, Fleischmann and Brawa. Our pre-order prices for these manufacturers end tonight but if you download the report you can find out how get these great prices for another few days!
Click here to view/download our 2012 New Items Highlights Part 2 - Roco, Fleischmann and Brawa
Stay updated with even MORE news from our store include nightly new product arrivals (facebook/twitter) notifications via;Latest Arrivals page for a list of new releases and hot products which recently arrived in our store.
See our Product Announcements page for a more complete list of announcements.


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- Upcoming meeting schedule – March 24, April 14, and April 28.
- Upcoming events: March 9-16 – Gulf Wars in Lumberton, MS; March 15 – Northern Oaken Regional Academy of Defense (NORAD) in Dalton, OH; March 29 – Masque de la Fou (Mask of the Fool) in Mentor, OH.
- We have new officers. Lady Ashlyn will be the new MOAS, and Lady Lassarina will be the new Chronicler.
- Our lady Chatelaine is collecting names and awards received for a Shire Order of Precedence. Please contact her with your SCA name and all awards you have received at your earliest convenience.
- It looks like we are a go for the Maple Festival in Chardon this year. We will have the stage for about an hour on that Sunday and will need volunteers to show off our arts/sciences, performing arts, and martial arts. More details to come.
- Perrin is looking for demo ideas for the Shire. Several possible demos may include the Apple Butter Festival and Party in the Park. If you have a suggestion for a demo in Lake, Geauga, or Ashtabula county, please let Perrin know.
- Our Shire's event, the Masque de la Fou is coming up on March 29th. Please pre-register at an upcoming meeting. If you are doing feast, you must pre-register. Also, we will need help with the event. Please think about volunteering to help with setup, tear down, feast prep, etc. It would be greatly appreciated.
- We are having a work day this Sunday, March 17th around 1:00pm-ish at Perrin's house in Painesville for staff and anyone willing to help to work on site tokens, scheduling, etc. If anyone has any banners they would like to loan us for use at the Masque de la Fou event please bring them to meeting.
March 10 – Meeting Notes
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Or I was.
In June 2012 my family and I left our 'cultish' church after being there for many years [in my case for 35 years]. This blog is set up to document my journey as I heal and learn that it is not that I let Jesus down with my life, it is actually Jesus who is holding me up. And to keep telling my inner-perfectionist It'S OK TO FAIL!
|Freeee to be meeeeeee! :D
So, about me, I'm 40 years old. Wife to long suffering husband Gary. A mother of two gorgeous girls - Squidge (10) and Chatterbox (12). A psychology graduate. Stay-at-home-mum, carer for grandma, and
|Me n Gaz
Hope you enjoy your visit.
[I have imported posts from my old blogs because I didn't want to lose them. I started this blog in March 2013, so posts prior to that are the imported ones.]


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Sunday, 9 November 2008
Have had to slow-up from my painting in past couple of weeks - Reason, I'm having to devote time to organising our December art exhibition in Maghull, near Liverpool UK. I run several art groups and this time we've linked up with another local group to put together what will be the biggest art event of the year, outside of Liverpool (currently Capital of Culture). Obviously this takes both time and commitment. So, fingers crossed, that it will go okay. Whenever possible I'm turning to my next couple of paintings and toying with ideas! This can often be time consuming as I go through various ideas before finding one that interests me. In the meantime, here is a painting done recently. To find out more, visit me at www.nudepaintingsnude.co.uk
Posted by Sefton Art Group at 07:07
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2016/17 Yorkshire League Round 3
Yorkshire League Reports Enter your report & results here! Welcome to the Yorkshire League 2016-17 season, below you will find match reports and results at they are submitted today ... Continue Reading →
2016 YCA AGM Minutes
Yorkshire Chess Association AGM 18 June 2016 at West Riding club Leeds Present: I Lewyk, J Burnett, A Zigmond, S Greep, P Cloudsdale, P Beckett, T Slinger, M Round, P Clarke, S Mann, ... Continue Reading →
2016 Scarborough Chess Congress Preview
2016 Scarborough Chess Congress Preview There is still time to enter this year's Scarborough Chess Congress! The largest Congress in the country takes place between 21st-23rd ... Continue Reading →


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Joliet Junior College abnormal psychology
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Find information about Joliet Junior College abnormal psychology, and registering for discussion sections and departmental electives. As a student, your first stop should be the registrar's office, where you can pick up a free copy of both the academic calendar and course catalog, in order to find available credit classes that you may be interested in taking. In-person class registration has largely been replaced with online sign-up, and many schools offer mobile apps that streamline the course registration process. Finally, check with your major department for assistance with prerequisites, tuition payment deadlines, and Joliet Junior College mental health training information. Please use the form above to request admissions info for Joliet Junior College.
Students with a degree in psychology can find career opportunities working in schools, corporations, or in the social services sector. Many psychology grads work in the field of mental health, under the supervision of a clinical psychologist or psychiatrist. Psycho-analysis is based on changing problematic behaviors, feelings, and thoughts by discovering their unconscious meanings and motivations. By comparison, Jungian therapy focuses on the collective unconscious, dream archetypes, and symbolic representation. In dysfunctional families, children must learn to cope with unbearable situations, and often develop classical psychological symptoms. Therapists in turn will attempt to identify destructive behavior and emotions, and select suitable therapy.
In brief therapy as outlined by Milton Erickson, the therapist treats clinical and subjective conditions faster by precise observation, and direct intervention. Rather than a prolonged analysis of historical causes, the primary approach of brief therapy is to help the client become more versatile in the present, prompting successful clients to undergo spontaneous changes. Behavioral Therapy, on the other hand, addresses both normal and abnormal behaviors. Desensitizing is classical conditioning in action, where a therapist might help a client with a phobia through repeated exposure to the causal agent. Operant conditioning is more direct, relying on rewards and punishments to shape behavior. Beyond consideration for Joliet Junior College abnormal psychology, you may think about University of Toronto list of classes for complementary electives to your primary course of study.
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By Jerome on
Vehicle2005 Volkswagen GTI 1.8T 2dr Hatchback (1.8L 4cyl Turbo 5M)
ReviewI recently purchased a 2005 GTI 1.8T w/ the 5-speed manual transmission. This is an awesome car. I'm 21 yrs old and this is the best car i've ever owned. I previously had a 2000 VW Jetta, but this doesn't compare at all. I ordered this car with the 17" rims, luxury package, heated seats, 6-disc CD changer..etc. Nice package. I has good pickup, but the turbo needs to spool, but this car seems to love premium gas, because it consumes more than I would have thought...but thats ok, it's worht it. The reverse on VW's have always kind of hard to engage, but it gets better with time. Handling is great, expecially with my 17" rims on it. All in all, its a great kid car to have!
Best FeaturesMy favorite features are the rims of course, the monsoon sound system, the 3- spoke leather steering wheel, and the usefulness of the hatchback.
Worst FeaturesThe hatchback seems to rattle over bumps, which I don't like. The reverse gear on the manual transmission is hard to engage from time to time, ESP should come standard instead of ASR, electronic climate control wouldn't hurt.
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You may have seen glimpses of this dress in our previous post on the Flower Fairies shoot or seen it featured on Whimisal Wedding Wonderland blog, but there is just so much gorgeousness and inspiration in that project that its waaaay to easy to get distracted by the styling details by Nina Marika, or drool over the Macaron tower by Medici Macerons. I know you're busy trying to book the adorable heart lights by Typical Type and that you've all already checked whether Tiree is available to photograph your wedding.
There is so much LOVE for this shoot. I still get lost pouring over the images… you have no idea how long this little blog has taken me to write! So I thought it was about time I took a closer look and shared our 3 creations in more detail. We have talked about Nerine, Anise will follow shortley, but here is Erica…
We named this dress Erica as we took inspiration from the Ericacaea family (or Heather to you and me). Tiny heather coloured blossoms clustered in stems that trail over the delicate lace detail.
That's the first thing you see… colour! We know a lot of you are uninspired by the traditional ivory gowns you see in the glossy magazines but are hesitant about adding colour. It's hard to imagine how to incorporate colour into your gown but we think this works beautifully (and judging by the response we have received so far we think you agree).
Next you see the other details; the Chantilly lace, illusion neckline, button detail and incredibly soft tulle and flowing mermaid cut. There is so much to love about this dress… I'm going to let the pictures to the talking!
As I mentioned before, this shoot was recently featured on Whimsical Wonderland Weddings and can been seen in full here:
For details for everyone involved in the shoot please click on the following links:
- Photography: Tiree Dwson Photography
- Coordination and Lights: Typical Type
- Hair: Katie Simpson Hair
- Make up: Aimee Chorley
- Styling: Nina Marika
- Flowers: Valerie Ann
- Macarons: Medici Macarons
- Tweed: The Shepherdess
- Venue: Askham Hall
- Models: Sophie, Betty and Sadie


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Corona Gorda (5 5/8 x 46) –
This classic vitola has long been my personal favorite size. Some of my most memorable smoking experiences over the years have been with Cuban Corona Gorda cigars: Punch Punch, Hoyo de Monterrey Epi No. 1, and that magical Juan Lopez Seleccion No. 1that I smoked with George Brightman at Morton's in Nashville (when you could still smoke there) back in the day.
Today, many people refer to a 'Corona Gorda' as a 6 x 50 or even a 6 x 52, but for me there is only one true Corona Gorda: the classic Cuban 5 5/8 x 46. With the Four Kicks blend, this size lends more focus and intensity to the structure of the flavor profile, and for me, offers a bit more of a spice element, as well. RATED '91' ("OUTSTANDING") – Cigar Aficionado


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I use VLC Media Player for all of my video playback, as it will play anything you throw at it with great support for many formats. When I heard that VLC had released an application on the iTunes AppStore to remotely control the VLC Media Player, I was very excited to see how it worked and despite some minor gripes I have with it, I wasn't disappointed.
You'll find two versions of the application available: a VLC Remote free version and a VLC Remote paid version for £1.79, or $2.99 in the US store. I'd recommend purchasing the full version, as it allows you to browse through your files on the selected computer, including any external drives (this is essential for me, as all my media is stored on my external hard drive) so you don't have to leave your chair!
When you download VLC Remote, you'll be prompted to download an application for your Mac or PC that enables the remote to work with your computer. You'll be asked for your e-mail address, which will be used to send you a link to the setup assistant. Your iPhone or iPod Touch will need to be connected to the same local network as a computer you want to control. If you're connected to the same Wi-Fi network as the computer you want to control, the computer will appear in the list of available devices. With VLC running on the selected computer, you can begin to remotely control VLC.
Once connected to a computer, the interface is very simple and intuitive. You'll find five icons across the bottom of the screen, which allow you to browse through all your files and select one to play; manage your playlists and even access IMDB for information on the currently playing movie or TV show.
When browsing through the files on your computer, all your folders are managed alphabetically. To go up a level, there's a folder link at the top of the list, which I often get confused with the back button that takes you back to the remote. You can also do this by selecting one of the buttons at the bottom of the screen.
Admittedly, the interface could be organised a little better to make it more intuitive and easy to use, but it does its job well allowing you to navigate through files efficiently. If you keep many of your files in the same directory, a feature you'd find very useful is the ability to set the default browsing directory for each computer. To do this, you have to set your computer as a 'saved remote'. To save a computer, you can add it to the list of saved computers on the home page, which is again, simple and easy to do.
When controlling VLC itself, the controls are a breeze and offer sufficient functionality. You can make your video display full screen, as well as do other things you'd expect from any remote, such as pause, stop and change volume. As well as this, you can easily access the time controls, allowing you to skip to any part of your video file.
As a TV enthusiast who uses VLC Media Player for playing back all sorts of video files on my computer, the VLC Remote app is priceless to me, and well worth £1.79. I definitely recommend anyone with an iPhone or iPod Touch (or a Pre) purchase this, as it's a great application for any couch potato with a HTPC!


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If Aylen wins the fight, the player controlling Aylen will win 5 Life points at the end of the round.
The Ability of Skeelz can not be blocked while the Protection: Ability Bonus is activated.
i got good deal on this i got it for free
she the best character i have in my deck
Hahaha! You think she can make a huge life gap!??!?!
Check out deleted !!!
She pounds life into your opponent's face!!
1. OK, let's do that project!
2. I'll do the first part, you do the second.
3. Almost done... help me out myself!
4. Ahhh... finally done. R&R time..
Is it just me, or would a Skeelz 2 star with 1/1 stats and the ability Copy: Power, Damage, and Ability Opp. sound cool?
aylen is a great skeelz card and combined with manfred makes it hard to recover from
7/5 with +5 life
overall i rate 9/10 beacause of the great ability but the let down is the 7 power.
with 5 stars you expect 8 power or 7 power with atk modifier but aylen still has a place in my deck
i love this card its super awesome
rate green if u agree
Bridget VERSUS Aylen?
Annyone noticed that Bridget is kind of a better version of Aylen?
Bridget has
Power : 7
Damage: 5
Ability: +1 life/round
5 Star Card
Power: 7
Damage: 5
Ability: +5 Life
5Star card
The only diference is that Aylen can lose her ability by cards as Dieter, Glorg and anny other full stops...
Besides, Bridget her ability is secure... you are sure that you have 1 life each round. Aylen her ability depends on that she wins or not... A lot of people fear Aylen and try to avoid getting hit by her. The only 'downside' of Bridget is that her gap can only be 9. Aylen can make a gap of 10 (if she hits).
So next time if you think making a deck with Aylen, why not try Bridget for a change?
i think shes awesome in elo
My favourite card in the entire game. So cool, so versatile, she's very very good!
fresh rumours from Helsinki's net: new cr in 2 weecks !!
Hey meenerbig, bridget can make 13 gap, if she wins with fury
i sold her for 6000 XD and she only 4000 :O so much profit and i got her from a trade
what does she study i know green suits are potion and plants yellow are sport and purple are magic but what is blue
plz answer
Clint City, night.


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Did you report to work during your rest day? Not familiar how this can be filed in Sprout HR? Worry not! Simply follow the steps below:
- First, file a Schedule Adjustment and have it approved by your manager. If you don't know how to do this yet, hop on this article to learn: How to File for a Schedule Adjustment (SA) Application
Note: Since this is a rest day work, the Rest Day icon should be ticked.
- If the Rest Day work was rendered from home, then file a Certificate of Attendance (How to File for a Certificate of Attendance (COA) Application) or Official Business (How to File for an Official Business (OB) Application) and have it approved by your manager.
- If you worked beyond the approved schedule, you can file for an Overtime application.
- Any work within the approved schedule adjustment will be paid with the Rest Day premium.
- Any work beyond the approved schedule adjustment with an approved OT will be paid with the Rest Day Overtime premium.
To illustrate more on the breakdown of Rest Day hours, here's an example: :
Rest Days - Saturdays and Sundays
Approved Rest Day Schedule Adjustment - 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Clock IN - 8:45 AM
Clock OUT - 8:00 PM
- 8 hours will be paid with the Rest Day Premium (9:00AM-6:00PM less 1 hour break)
- 2 hours will be paid with the Rest Day Overtime premium (6:00PM-8:00PM)
Follow these steps and your rest day work is sure to be compensated correctly. If you have any questions, please feel free to email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Separate names with a comma.
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Discussion in 'General Discussion' started by ricklohre, Sep 5, 2013.
http://abclocal.go.com/wabc/story?secti ... id=9237643
I saw that on the news this morning and thought the same thing. One accident and lawmakers will come out in troves to pass legislation to prohibit, ban or severely control our ability to fly. There are some things in our favor, and that is that this was a gas powered helicopter, it was large (4' blades) and this guy was doing some pretty wild stunts that would be difficult to come even close to with the Phantom. My condolences to his family and friends. I do have to admit, if you look at his video's he was very talented and accomplished pilot.
Really sad. Familiarity or complacency? Some sort of equipment failure? We may never know. I don't see this bringing down additional heavy handed regulation upon us though. He was flying in an authorized location and innocent bystanders were not involved.
I've never understood the appeal of that sort of 3D flying, though I'm in awe of the skill and talent involved. Much prefer RC flying that approximates what a full size aircraft might do.


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"Life is either a daring adventure or nothing." -Helen Keller
If you don't know much about Helen Keller, do a quick Wikipedia search on her and read up, she's truly an inspiration. For someone like her to grab onto life and refuse to allow her circumstances to dictate how she's going to experience the world is absolutely amazing. To her, life was a daring adventure, and she wouldn't accept anything less.
So where does that leave us?
Typically we'll read or hear of people doing some really amazing things in the world, then we'll sit and think about how we would love to "be able to" do great things too, and then we go on about our day as if it were an insignificant thought. Why do we do that? We do it because we think it's out of reach. We do it because we're afraid of letting go of what we have. We do it because we're afraid of the unknown. We do it because we don't know what we want to do with our lives.
I once read this quote that will stick with me always:
"If a man knows not what harbor he seeks, any wind is the right wind." -Seneca
If you don't know what you want to do with your life, that's okay, but it's not okay to do nothing with it. Just try something new! Venture out into the unknown and see what happens. I have a lot of friends in the blog industry who have left their home town, state, or even country (like myself) and are out in the world discovering themselves…and discovering a lot of cool stuff along the way. Life's secrets are discovered through doing, not thinking. I'm not saying that you should uproot yourself completely, but I am saying that you should at least pull some of the roots up and plant them somewhere that causes you to be on a daring adventure through life!
If you're in school, stay there and finish. Don't be someone who doesn't finish something that they start, it will haunt you (and that goes for any task, large or small). If you're in a job you don't like, don't just quit, be strategic about it. Put your resume out there, go interview, and land another job before you leave your current one. If you're just in a funk or depressed, read this, and pull yourself out, the world needs you to be happy. I want you all to be happy and to live a life you love, there's no reason not to. It may take some time, but it will happen if you stick with it, trust me.
So what are you going to do? I want to know, seriously. Tell me in the comments below, allow yourself to be accountable. Say it with confidence and do it.


text: At 11:25 AM -0400 5/31/02, Joshua C wrote: >Does anyone have any experience with 225/60/15 tires on the stock rims, do >the fit the wheel wells? I have gotten mixed answers. > Check the list archives and you'll find a good many posts about using this size. The results are "mixed" insofar as there is potentially a slight rubbing at the rears--which caused if there is a "wrinkle" or bulge in the lower edge of the plastic fender liner (at about 10-11 o'clock on the driver's side). This wrinkle is a common defect on the '91 200q. If it is present--it tends to contact a 225/60x15 tire during a hard bump--it is easy to flatten out by application of heat (hair-drier, etc). Phil -- Phil Rose Rochester, NY mailto:pjrose at frontiernet.net


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It's cherry season! M-22 is loaded with big trucks carrying large boxes of tarts and sweets. And every cherry farmer we know is anxious because a crop isn't secure until its at the processing plant and also exhausted because to get that many cherries off the trees in such a short period of time takes almost round the clock work.
We get our cherries from our wonderful neighbors Gene and Kathy Garthe. Gene's cherries are all organic except for his dark sweets. They let us go to the orchard and pick as many as we can because it won't make a dent in their annual crop. We're so thankful for their generosity and especially thankful when we can bring the Garthe's a bottle of wine to celebrate the end of the big harvest.
This is my favorite cherry dessert because it can be whipped up in a hurry, usually with ingredients already in the house. And traditionally the cherries aren't pitted because their seeds impart a delicate almond flavor into the baked custard. Plus, spitting cherry pits in the evening sun at the end of a delicious dinner takes the frou-frou out of any dinner party. And a dinner party where even a cherry farmer can take an hour out of his 22 hour day is a truly special thing
So while you're eating as many cherries, savor them and be thinking of the men and women who bust their asses growing, harvesting, fretting and working to make cherry season possible. Thanks, Gene. And thanks, Kathy, for giving me the recipe that has been adapted below.
The batter can be made in advance and let sit in the fridge until you're ready. Ideally it would sit overnight, but I've also made it and poured it straight into the oven with positive results!
I start the season with the dark sweet cherries and then will switch to tarts as the season progresses. You can also substitute blueberries or raspberries or live it up and do a mix. Be sure to warn your guests about the stones still in the fruit. Cracked teeth are truly the pits.
- 1-2 qt cherries, washed
- 2 eggs
- 1 yolk
- ½ C sugar
- pinch of salt
- 1 C milk
- 6 T butter, melted
- ½ C all purpose flour
- ½ C shaved almonds (optional)
- Preheat the oven to 325 F
- Whisk together the eggs, sugar, salt, milk, butter and then the flour (to minimize lumps)
- Lay the fruit in an even layer across a 9×13 inch baking pan and pour batter over the fruit. Shake to redistribute the fruit if it has moved
- Sprinkle the top with a bit of extra sugar and the almonds if using
- Bake until lightly brown and firm throughout about 30-40 min (rotate halfway through if your oven has hotspots)


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Program Overview
This program is designed to provide the opportunity for students to reflect about teaching and learning as they look at education through the eyes of Japanese educators. Students will spend two weeks in Japan. The first week, consisting of intense, informed cultural immersion will assist the students in becoming familiar with cultural aspects of Japan that impact education. The group will stay together as we visit various sights in Japan. Conversation will focus on the culture and its impact on education.
The second week, spent in Japanese schools observing and working with Japanese teachers, will support students in understanding the perspective Japanese teachers have chosen from which to work with students and in reflecting about our perspectives toward education in our country. Each group will have two or three native Japanese translators with them as they travel to their school, while at the school, and as they travel back to the hotel. Students will participate in collaborative reflection groups sharing observations and exploring connections. Comparing educational practices of the two countries will further facilitate this reflection and learning. View flyer >
Students may enroll in 3 hours or 6 hours of coursework. Undergraduate students will be able to utilize their semester hours as electives or as substitution for academic concentration requirements. Graduate students will be able to use the hours from this course as electives or as a substitute for the multi-cultural requirement in the core area of their program.
EDN 350 - Comparative Education
EDN 581 - Comparative International Education
EDN 455 - International Ed. Field Exp.
EDN 592 - Seminar in International Education
Program Activities and Features:
- Spring 2018 - Class meets on-line and face to face (16 hours)
- Sat Jun 17 - Travel to Osaka, Japan (Arrive Sunday evening, Jun 18)
- Mon Jun 19 - Visit Kyoto and temples and shrines
- Tues Jun 20 - Travel to Nara; visit temple there; visit Minoo Falls
- Wed Jun 21 - Travel to Hiroshima via Bullet Train; visit Peace Park
- Thur Jun 22 - Visit Miya Jima Island, Kintaikyo
- Fri Jun 23 - Visit Matsue Castle and Adachi Art Museum
- Sat Jun 24 - Return to Osaka; Visit Naruto and cross Inland Sea
- Sun Jun 25 - Travel to Tokyo, Visit Odaiba, Imperial Gardens and Museum
- Mon Jun 26 - Visit Japanese high school, middle school, elementary school, and preschool
- Tue Jun 27 - Spend day in assigned school,
- Wed Jun 28 - Spend day in assigned school
- Thur Jun 29 - Spend day in assigned school
- Fri Jun 30 - Spend day in assigned school
- Sat July 1 - Return to Wilmington
- Fri July 9 - Final Examination
Students will participate in a reflection seminar to be held each evening upon return to the hotel. During the seminar students will share observations and discuss possible explanations, connections, questions, etc. Additionally, students will keep a reflection log in which they will record observations, connections, questions, etc.
Osaka, Japan
Tentative Program Dates
June 17 - July 1, 2018
Program Leader(s)
Dr. Tracy Hargrove - email@example.com
Dr. Kathy Fox - firstname.lastname@example.com
Students are eligible to apply for this program if they meet the following eligibility criteria:
- Degree-seeking student
- Students must be admitted to the Watson College of Education
- At least junior standing at time of participation
- Good judicial standing
- 2.5+ GPA at time of application
Application Deadline: February 5, 2018
- To apply, log in at: https://itsappserv02.uncw.edu/intprogapp/ and select your program of choice
- A $500 non-refundable deposit is due at time of application
Estimated Program Fee
Program Fees include:
- Airline ticket
- Lodging
- Local transportation (rail pass)
- Health insurance
- All meals
- Entrance fees to museums and temples
Federal and state financial aid may be applied toward this program. Even if you are normally ineligible for financial aid, you should submit a financial aid application (FAFSA). You may find that you are eligible for additional funding.
UNCW students may also apply for a UNCW Education Abroad Grant and additional study abroad scholarships. Grant applications and additional information are available at: www.uncw.edu/international/abroad/aid.html


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Shop Japan. We ship worldwide, bringing Japan directly to you.
Hard Carrey enters completely! !An outer bag.
Stylish and smart!
Current page size M.
Prevent the spreading of bag with side button!
This product cannot be shipped to United States from the store.
Please contact the store for further information.


text: I have brawled ever since 2009 and I was hoping to have some friends online that can play! I already know no one will bother with me cuz im a nobody but hey im just giving it a shoot you know. heres my fake brawling licenses ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ name:Gold FC:0045-4557-4014 (LOL my FC is a phone number dont pay any mind to it) characters:5.wario 4.lucas 3.falco 2.pikachu 1.you know:hatluigi: favorite stage:delfino plaza ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ I can brawl any time just ask here on my profile. Ps:you can join my group too. GOLDLUIGI