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At Walter Croft Architect two generations of experience has taught us how to make the building design process comfortable for you. We will work with a builder you have chosen or introduce you to some of the many builders we have established relationships with over more than forty years in business. We will explore the costs involved so you can move towards your dreams with purpose and confidence.
Our work experience is diverse, from houses in Moorestown and Cherry Hill, to additions in Cinnaminson and Delran. We have designed commercial work that varies from a restaurant in Riverside to commercial space retrofits in Mt. Laurel. Nonprofit organizations such as Dooley House and Urban Promise in Camden, as well as MEND in Moorestown are clients we have assisted in their goal to help others.
Among the awards on display in our office are 2001 Historic Preservation Awards from both the Burlington County and the State of New Jersey. We were also awarded the 2007 Smart growth Award for Affordable In-Fill Housing
Our primary concern will always be to provide our clients with the services they need to achieve their goals.
King of Kings Web Design


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Eating in the 1950s probably sucked in terms of convenience. No internet, meaning no Seamless Web. But the style was rad—and you can harness that aspect in your own kitchen with Servis's new retro fridges.
These cool fridges come in bright reds, oranges, and greens just like the popsicles in the freezer section—the perfect smart snap of color for your kitchen. It costs £799 from Servis, a UK company that's been making appliances since the 1920s. And though you get the vintage look, you'll (let's hope) get modern performance. [Servis via Appliancist]

subset: commoncrawl


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Designer Interview: Evan Stoller of Stoller Works
Posted by
Becky |
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2 Comments » | Published in Architecture, Designer Interviews, Fresh New Design | 2 Comments
Today I had the pleasure of getting to know more about Evan Stoller of Stoller Works. I sent him a list of questions and he answered me with a the fascinating story of his career path and all of these beautiful photographs. Take it away Evan!
Stoller with his Rail Table
My mother was a painter and my father photographed modern architecture. Modernism was kind of a religion in our home. Living with the works of family friends such as the Eameses, George Nakashima and Alexander Calder was an education in design.
Maya Station
Architectural commissions are a real 'through the looking glass' experience. The thrill and complexity of architecture is always a voyage through the unexplored, an arduous but incredible experience. We built our own home and I began designing a series of houses, studios and more recently a medical clinic and a theater.
Stoller's Home
A painting studio by Stoller
My most recent sculpture seems like both an architectural model and a huge piece of exterior furniture. 'Hudson Ecliptic' is a modular 40′ diameter circular form that floats over rough terrain. It's constructed from 120 cellular units that each display a tiny painting. Seeming like a chain of galleries, the sculpture becomes a miniature museum.
Hudson Ecliptic
Stoller Works furniture started as custom pieces for architectural clients. I strive to express structural clarity and demonstrate an efficiency of of materials and fabrication. Working with big beams I invented a system to reinforce thin beam slices with tension rods and bolt them into extremely strong and rigid trestle assemblies. With remainders of deep rolled structural sections I make standing desks and podium tables.
Stoller Works Yellow Frame Standing Desk
My tables combine high-tech trestle structures with the warm surface of wood tabletops. We use walnut and ash from known sources and avoid the use of pollutants in manufacturing our products. All our plywood is FSC certified and coated with UV-cured finishes.
Stoller Works Foundation Beam Coffee Table
Thanks so much to Evan Stoller for taking the time to share his work with us today. Shop all Stoller Works tables and desks here.
Hi, I'm Becky. I live in Atlanta. Besides acting as the Editorial Director here on Hatch, you can find me talking design over at Houzz. Make me happy — leave a comment!


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Watching your favorite TV show is so much better when you have someone to chat about it with. OneLouder's new app, Live 140 makes it very easy to do just that.
What does it do?
It's your couch companion. Tune into your program, open the app and select your show and read what people are saying about it on Twitter—a little second screen action.
Why do we like it?
Admittedly, I'm a TV junkie. I'll sit on Twitter and chat back and forth about the latest episode of the Walking Dead or American Horror Story, or whatever my current obsession is. When you're totally engrossed in a show, Live140 lets you momentarily turn off all the other Twitter noise, and just focus on the thing you're watching. Maybe you'll want to use this for the election tonight.
Download this app for:
The Best:
Easy to follow the convo
The Worst:
maybe overkill?


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Sorry! This item is unavailable.
Fishing Boat Card, Nautical Card, Seaside Greeting Card, Blank Card, Magnet Card
Birthday card with a fishing boat design hand-painted onto a mini tile. The little tile is fired to give a lovely glossy finish and then a magnet is attached to the back and stuck on the card with removable glue so it is easy to peel off and keep. Each card is blank inside for your own message and comes with envelope and is cellophane wrapped. The card measures approx 10cm x 10cm and the tile measures 2.5cm x 2.5cm.
Handmade in Cromer, North Norfolk, UK.
It will be posted first class Royal Mail within the UK and standard airmail to all other locations.
Shipping & delivery
This item will be posted to you by Puffin Cove within 3 days of receiving payment.
|Shipping destination
|Additional items
|United Kingdom
Italy, Greece, Cyprus, Germany, France, Spain, Finland, Belgium, Portugal, Poland, Ireland, Sweden, Denmark, Netherlands, Austria, Latvia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Isle of Man, Jersey, Guernsey, Gibraltar
|USA and Canada
|Rest of the World
Returns Policy
You have 14 days, from receipt, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item.
Unless faulty, the following types of items are non-refundable: items that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements; items which deteriorate quickly (e.g. food), personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken.


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Chef Paul Brans concocts chocolate-covered sponge toffee, a honeycombed sweet with a hint of nostalgia, for Oliver and Bonacini customers and for interactive stations at weddings and other events.
"The great thing about sponge toffee is it's a bit of a science project," he says. People are fascinated watching it being made.
Sugar, corn syrup and water are combined and heated; the mixture expands significantly when baking soda is added. "You just bring it up to 300 F (150 C) and add a bit of vanilla and some baking soda, explosion, pour it out, let it cool, cover it with chocolate and then put whatever you want with it," Brans explains.
The finished product can be topped with anything from chopped nuts to ginger and dried cherries or enjoyed plain. Provide treat bags or small take-out boxes so people can tote a few pieces home.
Sponge Toffee
625 ml (2 1/2 cups) granulated sugar
150 ml (2/3 cup) corn syrup
75 ml (1/3 cup) water
20 ml (4 tsp) baking soda
10 ml (2 tsp) vanilla
To a medium saucepan, add sugar, syrup and water. Stir over medium-high heat until sugar dissolves and continue to cook until a thermometer reaches 150 C (300 F), the hard-crack stage.
Remove from heat, add vanilla and stir in baking soda. Mixture will grow. Then pour onto a parchment-lined baking tray. Let cool. Break into pieces.
Chocolate-Covered Toffee
1 l (4 cups) chopped dark chocolate
Tray of sponge toffee
500 ml (2 cups) chocolate pastilles or chips (for tempering)
In the top of a double boiler, melt chopped chocolate until temperature reaches 50 C (122 F). Remove from heat and add chocolate pastilles. Stir until melted, bringing temperature down to 27 C (81 F). Return to heat and bring temperature of chocolate up to 30 C (86 F). (If using milk chocolate, melted temperature is 45 C/113 F, cooled temperature 27 C/81 F and reheated temperature is 29 C/84 F.)
Pour half onto cooled sponge toffee and spread evenly with a palate knife. When hardened, flip over and repeat. Let set and cut into pieces.
Source: Chef Paul Brans, creative lead, O&B Artisan.


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The goal of the Business program at the Mount is to provide pre-professional training in business within the context of a comprehensive liberal arts education. The student will be prepared to work in careers within industry, government, or the nonprofit sector or to pursue further studies at the graduate level. Many cooperative and internship opportunities exist, and students often frame their future careers from these experiences.
In response to growing student and local business interests, concentrations in such areas as Finance, Marketing, and Sports Management were added. A vibrant Study Abroad program is also available, enabling students to obtain up to six undergraduate credits while studying over the summer in such locations as Dublin, Ireland.
Students are required to obtain 27 credits in Business, 21 credits in Business-related fields, 39 credits in General Education, and 33 credits in liberal arts electives. For concentrations, students are required to obtain 18 credits of their 48 major-requirement credits within the concentration area.
Students majoring in Business Management and Administration have interned at such organizations as:
Students are encouraged to develop their critical thinking and communication skills so that they can thrive in organizations of varied sizes in both the for-profit and not-for-profit sectors.
The School of Business at Mount Saint Mary College has received specialized accreditation for its business programs through the International Accreditation Council for Business Education (IACBE) located at 11374 Strang Line Road in Lenexa, Kansas, USA. The business programs in the following degrees at the listed locations are accredited by the IACBE:
Learn more about the College's accreditation, or visit IACBE.org


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I thought that it would be perfect if the one particular forum was about sharing developer files that are meant to be dedicated exclusively to Pixel Pusher community. I ended up with the idea when I thought this subject for a while (sorry to redirect you to the new "forums")...
This confuses me a little: doesn't apply how exactly?IMVU rules on file sales wrote:Please expect these policies to be enforced. Anyone engaging in file sales and using IMVU's catalog based economy to earn Credits or Cash for such sales is putting their account at risk. Note that this restriction refers only to your actions on IMVU; it does not apply to independently operated sites or services like Squidoo.
Some say this... while the rules forbid sharing files in the IMVU discussion boards, apparently the groups might be OK and these boards are a kind of a group, right? I could use the opportunity to share my original open source mesh files in here while I use them as a carrot on my product pages for people to get interested in Pixel Pusher.
I could use a link such as "Original open source mesh for this head type only available in Pixel Pusher community," and then the link would point to my thread in the forum which is login protected.
I would gladly do it if this idea catches wind...
Of course, the second option would be making a personal thread for own products, but saying there that the mesh files can only be accessed through the private messages to me on Pixel Pusher.
But what should I do?


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Protect your head and eyes with helmet and goggle rentals from $3 a day.
Need to get in touch? Feel free to call us at (575) 258-0066 or drop us an email. Our friendly staff and expert technicians are here to answer any questions.
We offer a 10% discount for groups of 10 or more, people over the age of 65, and for active military. Use coupon code SIERRASKIDISCOUNT at checkout.
The longer you rent, the more you save.
We provide a loaner car rack complimentary with every ski equipment rental.


text: Despite innovations in mascara (we've come a long way from 3000 B.C. crocodile-dung formulas), catching corner lashes is a task that can still frustrate even the most skillful makeup artists. But skipping them altogether won't fool anyone: According to CoverGirl research, when asked whether a subject had long lashes, 80 percent of respondents looked at the eye's outer corner when making their judgment. Enter CoverGirl LashBlast Length \u2014the mascara wand, the brand's longest to date, features 450 bristles to deliver a lightweight nylon fiber-based formula (the same used for lash extensions) designed to easily coat each and every lash.


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The PCs come across a town with a strange curse: Every morning, those who have grown up here wake up with the memories of someone else. They do not find this strange and have no idea it is happening. They calmly wake up and start these new lives as though they have always been that way.
The cause: A wizard who lived there was spurned by a maiden he was infatuated with. His attempt to manipulate her memories into believing they were already together and that she loved him went horribly awry.
Ideas ( Locations ) | September 9, 2013 | 9xp


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We've just released the results of our 2013 Digital Marketing Optimization Survey, after compiling data from over 1,800 respondents around the world. Based on the premise that engaging customers online and optimizing their digital experience across channels can mean millions in revenue, the survey was designed to find out if digital marketers are implementing programs to maximize investment or, in some cases, still just talking about it.
Some of the findings are eye-opening, like data showing a majority of the companies surveyed spend 5% or less of their marketing budget on optimization activities. Five percent or less, even though it's also clear from the data that companies investing more get more in return. For example, companies allocating more than 25% of marketing budgets to optimization are twice as likely to see high conversion rates.
With data like that, it's logical to ask, "what's holding companies back", and almost half of respondents indicated two primary challenges are budget and resources. While companies are starting to invest and advance in digital marketing optimization, there still is much to be done, as indicated by data showing more than half of respondents are unaware of the impact of site search techniques beyond the baseline functionality of keyword matching. Nearly half do not optimize their recommendation strategies and rely significantly on manual updates, with only 18% using an automated approach. And, even though Adobe Analytics saw a doubling of traffic from mobile devices last year, 45% of marketers still do not have a mobile-optimized site.
The results of the Survey provide insight into areas where digital marketers need to excel – key areas like testing, optimized targeting, leveraging consumer data, social, site search, and automated recommendations. It doesn't matter if a company is just getting started with basic optimization practices or mapping out complex strategies to maximize conversion, it's never been easier – or more necessary – for business to up their game.
To learn more and understand how you compare with your marketing peers around the world, check out our Kevin Lindsay's post with further details and download the full survey here.


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About Us
Transition 101
Transition Towns
Knowledge Hub
Within the body of Transition movement literature, I don't often see references to the Simple Living or Voluntary Simplicity movement. Perhaps the Voluntary Simplicity movement is less active in the places that Transition founders Rob and Naresh have lived. Perhaps it is because at its origins, Voluntary Simplicity focused more on individual choices and individual changes than on community-centric and societal-transformation ones. I can only speculate.
This week I picked up a small book at my public library, Less is More, edited by Cecile Andrews and Wanda Urbanska. Its collection of essays focus on "Simplicity," but they are (as our British friends would say) "spot on" about the inner journey of Transition. I strongly recommend this book as a part of Transition literature.
Simplicity is about much more than ten tips to save money. Ultimately, Simplicity is asking yourself: "How do I really want to live? What truly makes me happy? What are my actions doing to the planet? How does my lifestyle contribute to the greater good?" Ultimately Simplicity is about knowing who you are, being clear about your values, understanding what brings true well-being. It's cutting through the commercial static of manipulation and deceit that says that the consumer society is the good life. Ultimately, it's about discernment and deliberation.
-- from the Introduction by Cecile Andrews
Substitute the word "Transition" for "Simplicity" and read that quote again.
In another essay, Andrews goes on to quote Antoine de St. Exupery, author of The Little Prince: "He said that if he wanted a boat built he wouldn't just give people a bunch of tools and wood; no, he would teach them to yearn for the vast and endless sea."
Dare I say that, with its Permaculture foundations, in many cases thus far the Transition movement has been about enthusiastically providing lots of tools and wood and reskilling classes. Less is More examines how to teach people to yearn for the sea.
Yearning for the sea
As the essays in the book unfold, one after another the various authors address the emptiness people feel with contemporary lifestyles. The U.S.-centric book was published in 2009, so it is post-Obama's election, and includes the experience of the recession; its essays are written by authors standing in a world that -- particularly economically -- is rapidly revealing itself to be not what it had pretended to be.
Theodore Roszak's essay includes his recognition of what we in Transition call the collapse of the Industrial Growth Paradigm, and reveals the Simplicity movement's similar comprehension. Interestingly, Roszak writes of the psychological influences that an aging baby boom demographic will inevitably have on our more-more-more consumerism.
The greatest consciousness-transforming agent of all comes to us from within our own experience and as naturally as breathing. It is the experience of aging, which brings with it new values and visions, none of them grounded in competition and careerism, none of them beholden to the marketplace. ...
Now, in ever greater numbers, we are aging beyond the values that created the urban-industrial world. That fact begins with the boomers, but it will roll forward into generations to come as the now-young become the then-old ... Which means that every institution in our society will be transformed as its population drifts further and further from competitive individualism, military-industrial bravado and the careerist rat race. It is as if the freeways of the world will one day begin to close down, starting with the fast lane and finally turning into pastures and meadows.
-- from "Enroute to Eldertown" by Theodore Roszak
Voluntary Simplicity author Duane Elgin writes of "The Garden of Simplicity," which includes
Transition topics
Some authors address topics we struggle with in the Transition movement. Again, substitute the word "Transition" for "Simplicity" as you read.
A language barrier exists between the intellectuals and academics who abound in the Voluntary Simplicity movement and the everyday working-class people who use simple and direct speech. The tendency to employ multi-syllabic words and abstractions in extended conversations and dissertations is pleasing to like-minded sophisticates involved in Voluntary Simplicity. But for everyday folks whose involvement is necessary if the Simplicity movement is to achieve its public policy goals that benefit all the people, it often comes across as highfalutin and condescending and is misunderstood. We must do better at using simple language because the goals of the Voluntary Simplicity movement in the US are critically important.
-- from "Simplicity, Simply Put" by Tom Turnipseed
In "Simplicity isn't Voluntary Any More," Ernest Callenbaugh (of Ecotopia fame) basks for four pages in a vision of the future which is spot-on a Transition vision. It's too long to quote here, but I hope to gain permission to distribute that text widely.
Callenbaugh's essay directly mentions peak oil, and several other authors reveal their comprehension that our energy opulence has reached its end. Yet none of them plays "the heavy," going on and on about The Problems. Instead, they are all focused on positive consciousness change to create the new ways of the future.
We must make community part of everything we do. When we have our meetings to talk about lobbying the city council, we need to start with tea and cookies and time to chat. Instead of ruthlessly pursuing Roberts Rules of Order, we need someone who runs the meetings in a relaxed, conversational manner allowing people to talk of their personal experiences. Interspersed with meetings to save the trees, we need potlucks and picnics where people gather in a congenial, convivial fashion. We need meetings about global warming, but we also need Scrabble nights.
-- from "The Circle of Simplicity" by Cecile Andrews
Nothing's too small to make a difference
But perhaps the most heartwarming thing I found in this remarkable little book is a short sentence in an essay by co-editor Wanda Urbanska as she writes about the Simple Living television series she hosted.
a mantra which threaded overtly and subliminally throughout the show's 39 episodes ... "Nothing's too small to make a difference." Picking up a trash-bound paperclip, repurposing your mother's 1960s skirt into kitchen curtains, installing a water-saving, dual-flush commode; each of these action steps qualified.
"Nothing's too small to make a difference." In the short days since I've read that phrase, it has given me enormous peace of mind.
In the Transition movement I often immerse myself in the huge problems, the sweeping issues. How do we transform an entire society? How do we Transition a city the size of Los Angeles? How do we bring along the poor and the extremely poor, not just the upper-middle-class white faces? What events or programs will best get the attention of those upper-middle-class faces, entrenched as they are with teeth gritted in the final throes of the Industrial Growth Complex rat race?
So often I forget to value what I do have. "Nothing's too small to make a difference" has given me enormous relief this week. An hour spent weeding the community garden. A meal which includes vegetables from my own backyard. Watching my kids sit in the cage with our new chickens. There is great joy in these little moments.
The journey to the post-petroleum future is going to be made up of a bazillion of these "too small" events. It is the cumulative energy that creates the Transition movement. Yet there is joy in the details. No, it doesn't make U.S. dollar sense to raise city chickens, but it makes enormous difference to my kids and to my own heart. No, it doesn't change the world if my dinner includes only a few homegrown ingredients. But it's a start. And at this point on the timeline, we need to remember to value each of those little "too small" steps. We need to make space in our lives to appreciate and honor the "starts."
Less is More and the Simplicity movement remind us that the inner goal is "knowing who you are, being clear about your values, understanding what brings true well-being." In this context, each of the erstwhile "too small" steps has value. Each brings us that much closer to the mark ...
of living the way we dream of living;
of living a life of deeper integrity;
of putting a foot more firmly onto the moving sidewalk into that Transitioned future;
of bringing yet one more small bit of the future to reality, today.
As you network your Transition Initiative (Step 3 of the 12 Steps), don't overlook local chapters of


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AUSTIN — The Democratic National Committee is targeting Sen. Ted Cruz over the government shutdown with a Texas-centric media campaign that points a finger directly at the tea party star for the thousands of furloughed employees at the Johnson Space Center.
A series of robocalls and online ads targeting voters in Texas launched Tuesday, highlighting the impact of the government shutdown on the Lone Star State — and in particular on Cruz's hometown of Houston.
More than 3,000 civil servants who work at Johnson Space Center face an involuntary furlough over the budget impasse. But even amid furloughs, some Texans are still cheering Cruz, the AP reported earlier this week.
A sample of the DNC robocall script:
"At the Johnson Space Center, the vast majority of employees have been furloughed or won't get paid until after Republicans open the government.
Cruz's shutdown is costing the economy as much as $10 billion a week and he's even willing to not pay our nation's bills, potentially triggering another recession."
Audio of the robocall here:
The DNC says the Cruz campaign is part of a broader wave of ads targeting voters in the home states of key Republicans, including U.S. House Speaker John Boehner, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, Senator Rand Paul, and Senator Marco Rubio.
A Cruz spokesman did not immediately return a request for comment


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Summonses issued to 8 men from Maine for soliciting work on NY's Long Island
EAST MEADOW, N.Y. (AP) � Eight men from Maine have been issued summonses after they were found soliciting work from Long Island residents.
Nassau County police say the men were found seeking work in East Meadow and Hempstead on Wednesday afternoon. All were issued violation notices from the county Office of Consumer Affairs for operating a home improvement business without a permit.
They are: 31-year-old Christoper R. Lau and 20-year-old Ian Michaud, both of Biddeford; 22-year-old Shawn Thyng of Jackson; 48-year-old Thomas Thyng and 69-year-old Sherman L. Thyng, both of Lyman; 24-year-old Marshal Vanderbloeman of Sanford; 25-year-old Nathan L. Jackson of Casco, and 36-year-old Marl L. Bureau of Hollis.
They were released and are to appear in district court in Hempstead on Dec. 27.


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Will U.S. energy boom be a bust?
Long a beggar on the world energy stage, the United States is entering what many experts are calling an era of growing abundance — perhaps enough to turn the nation into a net exporter of oil and natural gas by the end of the decade.
It's a stunning turnaround from the expectations of scarcity and growing dependence on imports that have ruled U.S. energy policy since the early 1970s. The shift has emerged only in the past few years as technological advances have allowed oil and gas companies to tap vast new supplies in states like North Dakota, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Story Continued Below
But along with jobs and profits, an age of plenty would create brand-new conflicts.
Fights are already emerging as natural-gas producers — seeking to profit by exporting their excess — run up against environmental groups and some congressional Democrats who demand that their products stay home. Green groups worry that the U.S. will be even less determined to rein in greenhouse gases. And the effects on domestic politics are hard to predict as rising energy powerhouses in regions like the Rust Belt compete with traditional oil and gas hotbeds on the Gulf Coast.
This much is undeniable though: For the United States, the world's largest energy consumer, a switch from bust to boom has huge implications.
By one recent estimate from experts at Citigroup Global Markets, the U.S. might be just years away from boosting oil production to a record level of 15.6 million barrels per day. That's higher than Saudi Arabia's current world-leading capacity of 12.5 million barrels per day.
In fact, the U.S. is expected to surpass Saudi Arabia as the world's largest oil producer before 2020, the International Energy Agency said in a global energy outlook released Monday. By 2035, it said, the United States will be "all but self?sufficient in net terms."
Reliance on oil imports is already declining to levels not seen in two decades. In 2005, more than 60 percent of the oil and refined petroleum products used in the United States came from abroad. That shrank to about 45 percent last year.
"The United States is changing the narrative from being an energy glutton to being an energy solution," said J. Robinson West, chairman of the board of advisory firm PFC Energy, who served in the Reagan administration Interior Department and President Gerald Ford's White House.
Growing out of our problems?
Experts offer plenty of caveats: Oil is bought and sold on a global market, so the U.S. will still be vulnerable to shocks in the Mideast. Motorists will probably continue to pay much higher gasoline prices than they did a decade ago.
Still, controlling more of its own energy destiny offers clear benefits for the U.S. It means new growth for a manufacturing sector that has hemorrhaged jobs over the past three decades, a tax windfall that will ease strains in state capitals and Washington and enhanced national security.
Even fiscal woes could see some relief.
"The United States could grow itself right out of its budget deficit," said Phil Verleger, an energy analyst who worked on energy policy under both the Ford and Carter administrations.
The benefits are similar to those Mitt Romney promised in his call for North American energy independence by 2020. But this transformation is happening without him in the White House.
The big driver: Oil and gas companies are using techniques like fracking to tap into shale and other "unconventional" fields that were out of reach only a decade ago, allowing a surge in production.
Separately, the U.S. last year shipped out more refined petroleum products than it imported — the first time that's occurred since 1949. That trend was aided by a 2 million-barrel-per-day drop in domestic demand — partially due to the slow economy but also because cars are becoming more efficient and the U.S. is producing more biofuels.


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Required Application Materials
A "complete" application consists of the following items (applications are not reviewed until they are complete):
- Online application/essay
- Official GMAT scores*
- Official undergraduate transcript(s) from all post-secondary institutions attended
- 2 letters of recommendation
- $40 application fee
- Information for international students
*GMAT scores are NOT required for applicants graduating with a bachelor's degree in business or accounting from an AACSB-accredited business school and possess a cumulative GPA of 3.3 or higher at the start of their final semester. All other applicants must submit official GMAT scores by the application deadline. Information about the GMAT can be obtained at www.mba.com/.


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The Big Board just isn't so big anymore.
In a deal that highlights the dwindling stature of what was once a centrepiece of capitalism, the New York Stock Exchange is being sold to a little-known rival for $US8 billion ($7.66 billion) – $US3 billion ($2.87 billion) less than it would have fetched in a proposed takeover just last year.
The deal spurred on a rally in shares in the Australian Securities Exchange. They opened nearly 1 per cent higher at $31.42.
The ASX last year was forced to abandon a US$8 billion merger with the Singapore Exchange after it was blocked by the Australian government which claimed the deal was not in the national interest.
The buyer is IntercontinentalExchange (ICE), a 12-year-old exchange headquartered in Atlanta that deals in investing contracts known as futures.
ICE said on Thursday that little would change for the trading floor at the corner of Wall and Broad streets, in Manhattan's financial district.
But the clout of the two-centuries-old NYSE has gradually been eroded over decades by the relentless advance of technology and regulatory changes. Its importance today is mostly symbolic.
The NYSE dates to 1792, when 24 brokers and merchants traded stocks under a buttonwood tree on Wall Street. But today most trading doesn't require face-to-face meeting at all. It's done on computers that match thousands of orders a second.
Three decades ago, the floor of the New York exchange was full of bustling traders. Today, one of its largest booths belongs to the cable news channel CNBC, which broadcasts there for most of the business day.
The introduction of negotiated, rather than fixed, commissions for securities transactions, in May 1975, marked the start of a gradual decline in brokerage fees for traditional stock trading.
It also gave rise to so-called discount brokerages, like Charles Schwab, that offered to trade for customers at lower rates.
''The cash equities business in America has effectively been obliterated,'' said Thomas Caldwell, chairman of Caldwell Securities in Toronto and a shareholder in the New York exchange's parent company, NYSE Euronext.
Caldwell said that the jewel of the deal is not the New York exchange but Liffe, a futures exchange founded in London, further underlining the growing importance of the futures markets.
While brokerage fees have declined, futures exchanges have retained profit margins, said James Angel, an associate professor in finance and an expert on stock exchanges at Georgetown University's McDonough School of Business.
Futures contracts are written by exchanges and must be bought and sold in the same place – as opposed to stocks, which can be bought and sold on any exchange, Angel said. That gives futures exchanges more pricing power.
Stock trading is a ''dog-eat-dog business where the profit margin per share is measured not in pennies, not in tenths of pennies, but in hundredths of pennies,'' said Angel, who also sits on the board of Direct Edge, a smaller stock exchange.
NYSE Euronext was formed in a 2007 merger when NYSE Group, parent company of the exchange, got together with Euronext, which owned stock exchanges in Europe.
It has been looking for a partner. Last year, ICE and Nasdaq OMX Group Inc, which competes with the NYSE for stock listings, made an $US11 billion bid to buy NYSE Euronext. But that deal fell apart after regulators raised antitrust concerns.
Deutsche Boerse AG, a German company, made a bid for NYSE Euronext, but that was scuttled by European regulators.
ICE was established in May 2000. Its founding shareholders represented some of the world's largest energy companies and financial institutions, according to the company's most recent annual report.
Its stated mission was to transform the energy futures market by providing more transparency. The company has expanded through acquisitions during the last decade and went public – on the NYSE – in November 2005.
Analysts forecast that ICE's revenue will reach $US1.4 billion this year, more than double the $US574 million it reported in 2007.
This story Administrator ready to work first appeared on Nanjing Night Net.


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Melee Bobblehead
"It's important to do business up close and personal." -- Melee +10
To get the Melee Bobblehead, one has to travel to the Dunwich Building, which is the southwestern-most structure on the Capital Wasteland. With that knowledge in mind, and with the knowledge that it's due west of Tenpenny Tower and the Warrington Trainyard, you should have no problem finding the place. It's a large structure, half-destroyed but still very much standing. Go ahead and enter the building, but be prepared to fight a slew of Ghouls during your visit, including the ever-pesky Glowing Ones.
Exploring Dunwich Building to find what you came for is going to be difficult, but it's worthwhile not only for the Bobblehead but for the immense amount of ammunition and explosives you'll find as well. You'll need to seek out a section of the building known as the Forsaken Dunwich Ruins, which will ultimately lead you to the Virulent Underchambers. Once there, the Bobblehead is below you. Drop down and follow the linear pathways and staircases. As the screenshot below, you'll find the Bobblehead lying on the ground surrounded by the debris. The good news is that the nearby door will lead you back to the regular part of the building, where escaping back to the outside world will be as easy as can be.
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At SydneyRugsOnline you don't have to worry, love your new rug or get a refund(*shipping charges are non-refundable+%20 restock fee) with our 100% satisfaction guarantee. Simply let us know within 30 days of delivery. All we ask is that the rug is not used, is in the same condition you received it and is in the original box and/or packaging.
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If you would like to discuss the shipping please email our customer care team.
Further information can be found in our Terms & Conditions
- All returns must be via courier. Returns not via a courier will not be accepted.
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Hockey Recognition Award Pins
These instant recognition pins are to be presented at the time the accomplishment was made, or immediately following the game. Here are some of the pins that come in your Hockey Coaches Box. Each pin is hand crafted with intricate detail and will look great on your team's jacket or hat. You can purchase these pins packaged as a box or individually.


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CHARLOTTE, N.C. - A pair of goals by Alyssa Wombwell (Grand Blanc, MI) and Joi Chrishon (Fayetteville, NC) was more than enough for Pfeiffer University in a 7-0 blanking of St. Andrews in Conference Carolinas action on Thursday afternoon. This rare neutral site league tilt took place at the Harrisburg Road Sports Complex after conditions were still unplayable at N.E. Lefko Field. The Lady Falcons move to 6-7 overall, 5-3 in league play with the win while the Knights fall to 1-11, 0-9.
Wombwell would net the first of her two on the day just 5:45 in after corralling a loose ball and firing her shot just inside the left post. Megan Weston (Olathe, KS) would get in on the action 13 minutes later forcing a turnover at midfield before beating St. Andrews keeper Hannah Platt (Burgaw, NC) for a 2-0 lead.
A pair of corner kicks led to the final two goals of the half starting in the 33rd minute. After Hannah Hill (Monroe, NC) delivered the corner attempt, Mackenzie Greene (Lenoir, NC) would eventually find her foot on the ball and convert the shot for her first collegiate goal. Less than three minutes later, Hill sent in the corner attempt this time finding the head of Chrishon to make a 4-0 at the break.
In the second half, Wombwell would knock home her team-leading eighth of the season after snagging a deflected cross in the 64th minute. In the 78th minute, Serae Mele (Rio Rancho, NM) put in a cross from the left side of the pitch that found a streaking Hill who made it 6-0 with her third of the year. Chrishon would later close out scoring on the day with a tough-angle shot finding the back of the net in the 79th minute.
Pfeiffer outshot the Knights 27-6 on the day, 17-2 on goal. The best chance for the Knights came with 16:08 left in the first as Hannah Wilson (Salisbury, NC) clanked her only shot of the day off the crossbar. Hill also did the same for the Lady Falcons.
Pfeiffer will now head to King for a Conference Carolinas matchup with the Tornado on Saturday. Kickoff in Tennessee is set for 1:00 p.m.


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Think of a time when you learned how to use something new, such as a camera or your phone. You figured it out by:
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For a classroom assignment, you would rather be asked to:
Situation 5 of


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Holiday travelers should go early, carry a back-up plan
Travelers, pack your patience. You'll need it this weekend and right up to New Year's as more than one in four Americans head out from home for the holidays, AAA says.
Midwest snowstorms have already forced airlines to cancel more than 1,000 flights — just days after AAA announced its holiday seasonal forecast of 5.6 million air travelers.
Chicago's airports had the most cancellations: 350 at O'Hare and 150 at Midway.
Watch your mirrors, too. AAA expects 84.4 million people to travel by car more than 50 miles from home at the height of the season, from Saturday through Jan. 1. The total of more than 93.3 million travelers will approach the 2006 holiday season record of 93.7 million.
STORY: Storm snarls flights in Chicago, Midwest
"You're going to need patience," AAA spokeswoman Heather Hunter says.
Weather is the big humbug on the weekend horizon for the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states. Then travel troubles for fliers and drivers will shift to the West Coast.
On Friday, howling winds gusting up to 50 to 60 mph will linger over the Midwest and likely result in flight delays from Washington, D.C., to Philadelphia, New York City and Boston into the weekend, according to AccuWeather meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
Blowing snow will reduce visibility for drivers. Snow, some of it heavy, will fall Friday near the eastern Great Lakes and interior Northeast, leading to tough driving conditions in parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York state and northern New England.
As the central and eastern USA calm down, AccuWeather meteorologist Bernie Rayno expects to see coastal and valley rain and mountain snow in Washington, Oregon and California. Rayno says it will be wet in Seattle, Portland, and as far south as Sacramento and the Bay area.
Looking ahead to Monday, Christmas Eve, the West Coast storm will move into the Rockies, leading to travel troubles there. Rayno says snow will cause difficulty for drivers in parts of Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Colorado. Showers and thunderstorms are also likely in the Southeast Monday.
Even if you can't gift-wrap a perfect journey for yourself, you can ease the path,
-- Give yourself plenty of time to endure jams, construction slowdowns and bad weather.
-- Check the weather at your destination and along the route.
-- Check your flight status before you leave for the airport. Often airlines will institute flexible cancellation and re-booking policies when weather snarls holiday plans.
-- Get to the airport early. Security lines will be long as planes will packed — averaging 86% full on peak days around Christmas and New Year's Eve, according to Airlines for America.
-- Carry key travel phone numbers. You could be talking to your travel agent who can make changes for you while others wait in long lines at the airport counter, Hunter says.
-- Have some hotel apps on your phone. If you are delayed, exhausted or snowbound, you can find a room fast and get off the road.
Early birds who left Thursday had the benefit of gas prices $3.22 per gallon, and prices are likely to slide a little further during the remainder of the month, according to AAA.
Even so, you might not pocket any change on this trip. AAA also found hotel prices up 2%-3% and car rental rates up 41%.


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I recently went hunting through YouTube to try and find some old footage or pictures of Port Arthur in Tasmania. I was amazed to find the images below by J. W. Beattie (1859-1930) taken around 1910. I was also taken by the second video that looks at not only Port Arthur but other area as of significant interest to us as we delve into the convict history of Tasmania. When I came across them I knew they were well worth checking out. For us it is an opportunity to deepen our learning about Port Arthur and the Convicts with images of what it was like through Someone else's viewpoint and in a by-gone era….. These are well worth watching, Enjoy!
Thanks to Colpeperite for sharing these videos….
Photos from a trip to the former Port Arthur convict settlement and the Tasman Peninsula c. 1910 by J. W. Beattie (1859-1930). Places shown include Tasman Island, Cape Pillar, Tasman's Arch, Port Arthur, the Isle of the Dead, Point Puer (the boys' prison) and Saltwater River (coal mines).
Eric Portman reads Lovelace's famous poem on freedom, with pictures of some Tasmanian colonial gaols – Sarah Island, Macquarie Harbour; Port Arthur, Tasman Peninsula; Cascades Female Factory, Hobart; the Isle of the Dead, Port Arthur.


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It wasn't long ago that we blamed fat for all of life's ails. Sure, fat can make you gain weight and contribute to chronic diseases like heart disease, cancer and stroke. But not all fats are created equal. In fact, certain types of fat are actually good for you.
"There is more to the nutrition story than 'don't eat fat,'" says Amy Jamieson-Petonic, MEd, a registered dietitian and director of wellness coaching at the Cleveland Clinic and a national spokesperson for the American Dietetic Association. "Certain types of fats are much more important for our bodies than others."
Researchers are learning that "good" fats play a huge role in health, wellness and longevity. "You need fat to aid in the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins, for energy, to cushion organs and to aid in normal growth and development," says Kristin Kirkpatrick, MS, RD, manager of disease reversal at the Cleveland Clinic. "The key is focusing on the good fats (monounsaturated and polyunsaturated) and eliminating the bad fats (trans and saturated fats)."
How can you tell the difference between fats that are good for you and those that expand your waistline and increase your risk for chronic disease? The bad fats, saturated and trans, tend to be solid at room temperature (like a stick of butter), while monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats tend to be liquid at room temperature (like olive oil). Replace your solid fats with liquids and not only will you reap the rewards in your physical body with a healthier heart, but you'll also keep your mind sharp and your moods in balance.


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- Go through Uptown and enter Haven.
- Retrieve your gear.
- Meet Ashur in Haven.
- Find the cure in Ashur's palace.
- Steal the baby and leave.
- Bring the baby to Midea.
- Find Wernher.
- Give Wernher the baby.
- Shut off power for Uptown's lights.
- Escape to Market Square.
- 10mm Rounds (M)
- .44 Magnum Rounds (M)
- Bottle Caps (M)
- Whiskey
- Wine (x3)
- Scotch
- 5mm Rounds (M)
- Vodka (x2)
- Shotgun Shells (M)
- 5.56mm Rounds (M)
- Buffout (x2)
- Jet (x2)
- Psycho (x5)
- Scoped .44 Magnum
- Blood Pack (x3)
- Purified Water (x2)
- Stimpak (x7)
- Energy Cell (M)
- Conductor
- Sensor Module
- Pack of Cigarettes
- RadAway (x2)
- Assault Rifle
- Frag Grenade (x4)
- Microfusion Cell (M)
- Paint Gun
- Turpentine
- Mentats (x2)
- Stealth Boy (x3)
- Diary #1
- Diary #2
- Diary #3
- Diary #4
- Baby (Cure)
- Power Plant Key
Part 1[edit]
The third and final chapter mission will begin in earnest once you've been deemed victorious in three rounds of fierce fighting in The Hole. Your first order of business is to reclaim all of your lost gear that was stripped from you when you entered the Pitt proper. You can do so via a footlocker sitting on the ground right near where you first earn the final mission. This is almost certainly going to severely over-encumber your character, since you've been collecting other goods at a maddening pace up to this point. As a result, you need to carefully pick through your robust arsenal and set of gear to discard things you no longer need. Once you've done that, you can then access Uptown, which is something we'll need to do to continue with the quest. Uptown is located off of The Mill in the farthest possible point from the main entrance into The Mill. If you want to explore The Mill freely at this point, feel free to do so. You can find items like Jet in the slave quarters, but other than that, there's little here you'll want to grab.
Once you're outside and approaching Uptown, you'll find that there's plenty more to do in terms of exploration. We'll leave you to do this exploration on your own, simply because it's not only completely unnecessary to the success of this mission (which is winding down at this point), but also because you won't exactly find much that you don't already have. In fact, you're likely bordering on over-encumbrance at this point, especially if you managed to successfully acquire all one-hundred Steel Ingots, and retrieved all of the goodies from Everett that you get for finding such an impressive amount of wealth for the slavers. Nonetheless, if you have a few minutes to kill and aren't in a rush, explore.
There are two primary areas you can explore. The first isn't actually in Uptown. Rather, it's in Downtown. But to get to this special area of Downtown, you'll need to take a door that leads there from Uptown (do you follow all of that so far?) When you find this door, you'll realize that you're actually exploring the buildings surrounding the living and working areas of the Pitt's slave community. As you explore this area, be careful not to fall back down to the areas below, or you'll need to backtrack all the way back to Uptown to get back to where you were. All sorts of valuables can be found around here, from an Assault Rifle and some Frag Mines to a Sensor Module and a Conductor, and much, much more.
Now, here's a very important warning, and one that you should carefully consider as you traverse both this new area of Downtown as well as the expansive Uptown area of the Pitt. Any substance that can be abused by the Pitt Raiders will be abused by them, and you don't want to even remotely attempt to tread on their space unless you want dozens and dozens of angry Slavers coming after you for the rest of the duration of your time in the Pitt. So, while there's plenty of Jet, Beer, Buffout and the like lying around, if you examine it and the screen shows the text in red, you will essentially be stealing from them if you grab it. If they see you do this, you're in trouble, so resist the urge. You can steal so much more from the Raiders, including ammunition, curative items, and even liquor stored in their footlockers. But don't push it! Don't get greedy!
When you're done exploring to your heart's content, you'll ultimately need to seek out a final location in The Pitt, a space called Haven. Haven is a large skyscraper that the Pitt's leadership call home, and it's where you'll find Ashur, the leader of the Pitt. The subsequent sequence will begin this DLC pack's endgame, so if you were having a smashing time here in this hellhole of a city, well, it won't last too much longer. So, when you're done exploring, and you're both stacked up and healed up, approach the frightening-looking statue in front of Haven, walk underneath it, and approach the main door into the skyscraper. It's time to meet up with Ashur, the man responsible for all of this madness.
Now, keep in mind that you have options here. Options were presented to you throughout your Fallout 3 experience, and while you've had choices to make so far on your journey through The Pitt, the endgame is certainly no different. Haven is a dangerous location for those hostile to the Slavers, but as long as you haven't started anything with the Slavers up to this point, hostilities won't break out until you decide to initiate them yourself (if you choose to do so). So while there's exploration to be done on the initial couple of floors of Haven, you'll likely want to keep your hands to yourself, if only to keep the Slavers (temporarily) off your back. If an item's text is red when examined, remember that you'll be stealing it if you pick it up. If a Slaver sees you, that's the end of the line. Footlockers and some other containers yield stuff or you to grab, however, completely immune from retribution.
Part 2[edit]
When you're done exploring the first couple of floors of Haven (it shouldn't take long), you'll want to seek out the elevator that will bring you to the upper levels of the decaying skyscraper. Up here, there's more to explore, but again, what you do or don't take is entirely contingent on the choices you make here. We've opted to do the right thing and initiate hostilities with the Slavers, but only after we talk to Ashur and let him know just how we feel about him. If you want to remain friendly with him, that's perfectly fine. But one way or another, you have to choose a path, whether it be to side with Ashur and his crew, or with the enslaved. We chose the latter. Unfortunately, there seems to be no middle road for you here.
So, if you want to do the right thing, try the following. Speak with Ashur and let him know what's up. By doing so, the conversation won't last very long. As Ashur draws his weapon, you should do the same via VATS and immediately eliminate him as a threat. Then, get ready for more of his cohorts to stream into his office to take you out. Your best line of defense here is to retreat into the nearby laboratory (kill the hostile scientist within). This will allow you to put your back against the wall, which seems like a bad thing. But in fact, it'll work out to your advantage, because enemies will be forced to funnel through a small doorway, making killing them as easy as shooting fish in a barrel. Be sure to scour all enemies' bodies when downed for ammunition, Bottle Caps, and more.
Now, what about the cure? Believe it or not, the Cure is actually the baby in the cradle within the small laboratory adjacent to Ashur's office. Retrieve the baby and the game will let you know that you've successfully found the cure. How strange! With that in hand, you can then use the elevator to head back down to Haven's main floor, but if you want to retrieve the key from Ashur's body, you can open the safe in his room to find, amongst other things, Diaries outlining the cure and other information about The Pitt, as well as some Stealth Boys and Mentats. When you get downstairs, expect to find more Pitt Raiders to fight. Strangely, the front door refused to open for us at one point, indicating that the door might only be open once all hostiles in the building are slain. However, this could have been a glitch, as well, so don't necessarily count on that happening for you.
As soon as you're outside of Haven, you can use your Pip-Boy to instantly teleport back to Downtown, which is our next destination. Heading back there manually is, of course, completely possible, but it also happens to be totally unnecessary. As a result, opt to use the Pip-Boy's traveling mechanism to get Downtown automatically. If you're unable to travel quickly because there are enemies in your vicinity, eliminate them and then try again. When you get back to Downtown, quickly run towards Midea's hovel of a home, killing Slavers en route. When you arrive, speak to her and attempt to hand over the "cure" (she's not nearly as surprised as you are that the cure is, in fact, a baby, and not a cure at all). She'll refuse the baby, but will let you know where your friend Wernher is hiding out. He'll take care of the cure.
As Midea lets you know, Werner is hiding in the Steelyard. Stay in Midea's home for a minute or two before leaving, which will encourage any remaining, yet-deceased Pitt Raiders to come to you, so you can kill them rather easily. Then, step outside of her home and use the Pip-Boy to instantaneously travel to the Steelyard. Once there, keep your weapon at the ready, since any Trog or Wild Man you didn't kill when you were here earlier searching for Steel Ingots will come at you during your return visit (though if you were thorough in your killing during the initial visit, things will be all quiet here). To find Wernher's location, head to the stairs leading up to the upper area above and to the left of the derailed train cars. Then, head forward and seek out another staircase on your left that leads up some more. Continue rightward, and you'll find the door that leads to Wernher's hiding spot.
Walk into Wernher's hidden spot and you'll eventually run into him. When this occurs, the conversation between your character and Wernher will happen automatically. As far as one can tell, all of the answers to his questions and comments during the course of the conversation lead, one way or another, to the same exact outcome (though this may differ if you didn't go against the Slavers and chose another path instead). It's time to turn the Trogs loose on the Slavers, and the way to do that is with the Power Plant Key that Wernher hands over at the end of your conversation with him. Do you remember a locked manhole cover near the derailed train cars in the Steelyard? Head back there now. With the key Wernher gave you, you can unlock the manhole cover and explore the final unexplored area in the Pitt.
Part 3[edit]
As Wernher explains to you before letting you go on your way, the Trogs are kept from going uptown by a single, solitary line of defense -- floodlights. If these floodlights lose their power or are in some other way destroyed, the Trogs will move uptown and take out any remaining Slavers and their supporters. The way to do that is down here in the power plant. We promise -- this is the very last place you'll have to explore before The Pitt DLC has finally run its course.
There's one type of enemy in the power plant, and one type only -- Trogs. And there are lots of Trogs. Lots and lots of them to contend with. So, keep a handy weapon on-hand at all times (a Combat Shotgun did the trick for us) and get ready to pulverize a couple dozen of these guys as you go through the power plant. Thankfully, the power plant is completely linear. It's next-to-impossible to get lost here. Just keep on going in the direction you've yet to explore, and you'll find that sooner or later you'll end up where you need to be. Giving directions in such a one-dimensional, linear location would only confuse the situation. Trust us on that.
Apart from Trogs, you'll find some items you'll want to garner, mostly in the form of curative items in medical boxes such as Stimpaks and Blood Packs. So, raid those goods as you head forward if you so desire. You'll eventually reach a working computer terminal that, when examined, will give you the option to shut off the floodlights uptown. Make sure to toggle the lights off, and then proceed forward. You'll reach a door that will bring you to a region in Uptown directly adjacent to Haven's towering skyscraper. But now, in addition to Slavers and Pitt Raiders, you'll have to deal with dozens and dozens of Trogs. Oh joy.
While the Trogs and Slavers will focus on one another, both types of enemies will also focus on you, should they get the opportunity. Making matters worse, the thick volume of enemies that are now running amok Uptown will make automatic travel via your Pip-Boy an impossibility (though if you get a window in which you can, immediately head downtown). Travel overland to get Downtown, and then immediately head towards Midea's residence. When you do, you'll find Wernher walking around nearby. Speak with him, and he'll thank you for a job well done. You now own The Pitt, and with Wernher acting as your CEO of sorts, you're free to leave the area, though you can come back any time you want to take advantage of bullet transference and manufacturing at the steel mills you now happen to own.
Do you remember how to get out of The Pitt? Simply leave the way you came, but get ready for the final contingent of hostile Slavers outside of the main gates to attack you. Lay waste to these last remaining enemies, and then backtrack all the way back to the train tunnel you used to access The Pitt in the first place. So long as you took out all of the enemies here on your way in, things will be quiet once you get past the slave compound's front gates. So, head back to the Capital Wasteland at your convenience, a hero. Congratulations!
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text: CURRENTS, the Library's quarterly newsletter, is full of information about upcoming programs and special events, new materials, and exciting new services for our patrons. It also regularly features a message from our Director, a profile of one or our Board Members, and updates from our New Jersey History Collection. Please take a moment to check it out! Archived newsletters are available below.


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We will be sure that you know what to anticipate
You will need to be well informed concerning Garage Remodeling in East Ellsworth, WI. We be sure you understand what to expect. You're not going to encounter any sort of surprises if you hire Garage Remodeling Guys. The first step is to give us a call by dialing 844-244-6220 to begin your work. We're going to discuss your questions as soon as you call and get you set up with a meeting. We consistently appear at the appointed time, ready to work with you.
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Pushing boundaries
by Thomas Edelmann | 2/9/2017
A stroke of luck: In his exhibition "Full House" at the MAKK in Cologne, Stefan Diez develops new perspectives on design in a globalized world and in so doing presents himself and how he works.
|Floors ›Carpets ›Wall to wall carpeting
An outstanding and very versatile design offer is posed by FORMA design. Different designs exhibit themselves in a large number of colour positions suited for business 'objects' which can be combined quite well with the monochrome spectrum for FORMA. FORMA design presents many classic patterns – and that on a base that leaves nothing to be desired when it comes to durability.
|Total weight
|144 g/m²
|Width of textile reel approx.
|4000 cm
|shades of blue


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1) Script Title: Dynamic Drive- Cross-browser print button
2) Script URL (on DD): http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamicindex9/other1.htm
3) Describe problem: Can I print another web page with this button? If so, how do I change the script? I want to print a coupon without printing the button. So, I thought I could put the button on a page with a sample of the coupon and the coupon on a different page.
I may be confused, but I'm new.


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Because crustaceans gave up their dignity when they started tasting so good, artist Robert DuGrenier decided he'd make his pet hermit crab a new shell. Out of blown glass. So you can see the little guy's keister. We're fascinated, he's not even embarrassed. It's a win-win! Now we say Robert's "pet crab", but we're just making that up. We don't really know how he got started since he's not only been at this for a few years, he also actually sells the shells he makes. They range in price from $15 to $120 for some fancy gold painted ones. Most are in the $20 range. If you've got a crab you think you can coax into some fancy new digs, hit the jump to find the links. AND a bunch more pictures and even two videos.
[ Product Page ] VIA [ Geekologie ]


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Todd Barry is one of the driest comedians out there, that's what makes him hilarious. He's also never been in a sports car before, which is heinous. Thankfully, Jerry Seinfeld is here to help.
On the latest Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee, Jerry is joined by Todd Barry for a ride in a 1966 MGB, which amazingly doesn't break down. Barry is one of the lesser known comics that have been on this season of CiCGC, but he's pretty hilarious.
Watch along as they head to Coney Island for hot dogs and then a cup of joe.


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Lewisville police arrested an Oklahoma man Wednesday morning suspected of killing his mother and abducting his son before fleeing to North Texas overnight.
At about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, police captured 38-year-old Robert Connor III. His son, 6-year-old Declan Connor, was found safe in the hotel room.
Authorities in Osage County, Okla., said Connor shot and killed his mother and then abducted his son Tuesday night.
An Amber Alert for Declan was issued, though police didn't release the woman's name or any of the details regarding her murder, including a motive. Connor's great aunt, Marilyn Lorenz, said the murder victim was the child's paternal grandmother.
At about 3 a.m., the Lewisville Police Department learned that Connor may be in the area and that the car listed in an Amber Alert was in a hotel parking lot near Vista Ridge Mall.
Law enforcement officers surrounded the hotel early Wednesday morning and evacuated nearby rooms before trying to contact the man. Police tried to reach Connor by mobile phone and by calling the room, but none of the calls were answered.
Capt. Jay Powell, with the Lewisville police, said police then used a remote microphone to address Connor through his hotel room door. He then surrendered and was taken into custody.
The child, meanwhile, has been placed with Child Protective Services.


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Trumpf Acquires Canadian Facility
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Saturday, March 1, 2008
TRUMPF Inc., Farmington, CT, acquired fabricating-equipment distributor Advanced Fabricating Machinery (AFM) Canada, Mississauga, Ontario, to serve as a sales and spare-parts facility for Trumpf products in Canada. AFM was formed in 1997 as a joint venture between Trumpf and Robert Watson; Watson will continue to lead the company.
See also: TRUMPF Inc.
Related Enterprise Zones: Fabrication
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ANTIOCH — While Monika Helgemo might not think of herself as hero material, those around her know differently. A couple of months ago staff members of the Antioch Animal Shelter nominated her for a special Animal Rescue Hero award through the Bay Area Chapter of the Red Cross.
Helgemo was honored at a Heroes Breakfast on Oct. 6 at the Crow Canyon Country Club in Danville.
"I don't really think I deserve a special award for doing what everyone should do," Helgemo said.
For the past 24 years Helgemo has worked for the Antioch Animal Shelter and now she is the Animal Services manager for the shelter. Her service to the organization started as a volunteer some 25 years ago. Helgemo used to bring animals to visit with seniors in the areas.
"It was a great program where the dogs had a chance to get out of the cages and it gave the seniors in rest homes a chance to visit with the dogs."
Soon after, the shelter was asking if she would help to clean the dog stalls.
"It seems like yesterday," she said.
The facility was much different from the one of today. Times have changed, but one thing is for sure: Money is still needed to help the shelter and it is part of Helgemo's job to raise it. At the Antioch Animal Shelter, in one-month period, more than 150 cats, 130 dogs and about 20 other kinds of animals might be brought in. This doesn't even include the other animals that are still inside the shelter from the previous month.
This kind of fundraising goes above and beyond her regular work schedule. They usually host rummage sales, doggy carwashes and accept regular donations. This year the shelter had to let go of its volunteer coordinator, but that didn't stop Helgemo from stepping in to continue the program.
"This month we are having an orientation day and bringing in another 30 volunteers. That will give us 50 to 60 volunteers," she said.
The shelter can always use more people to help.
On any given day, Helgemo will not only run the facility, taking care of the mounds of paperwork and budgets, but also will be checking on the animals a couple of times a day. If an animal needs to have overnight care, she brings them home and takes care of their needs, even if that means staying up all night to give out medications and bottle-feeding.
One time she was headed out for a trip across country, but a cat needed care, so she took the cat with her, nursed it back to health and then found a home for it.
Although she would always love to give more pets a place to live permanently at her house, she already has two dogs, a cat and a three-legged turtle.
The Bay Area chapter of the Red Cross says that the actions of Helgemo and the other six heroes celebrated at the Heroes Breakfast embody the principles and ideals of the Red Cross' humanitarian mission. Those chosen each year come from all six Bay Area communities. The Red Cross sponsors Heroes Breakfasts in various communities.
In our "Neighbors" series, we give you a personal look at the people who are serving your community. If you would like to nominate someone for this column, contact Judy Prieve at 925-779-7178 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.


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I'm doing some research into the privacy of various iOS applications. My main source of data is via wireshark or Burp (HTTP/S proxy). This has been rather successful for MiTM for decrypting HTTPS traffic, however the app I'm focusing on right now appears to encapsulate XMPP/Jabber traffic in TLS, hence it does not go via the proxy and I cannot decrypt.
Is anyone aware of a good tool that acts as a general purpose protocol agnostic TLS proxy?, which will allow me to load a cert on the iOS device and the machine acting as the TLS proxy to ultimately view the unencrypted payload?
I've been looking at stunnel, but can't figure out if this is going to do the trick.


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Our Wednesday Evening programs include classes and studies for adults as well as a full slate of programs for our children and students.
For adults, a variety of programs are offered on Wednesday evenings as we rotate in classes and Bible Studies for men and women throughout the year. For a current schedule, call or email the church office.
Our Kids Ministry offers a fun and engaging program during Wednesday evenings year round for children from age 3 all the way up to 5th grade.
Our Student Ministry runs a large group opening and breakout small groups for grades 6 through 12 on Wednesdays throughout the year.
Our Nursery for infants up to 36 months is also up and running each Wednesday night.


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Somewhere during the last couple of decades the process of creating music has gone extremely digital.
At one time in order to learn an instrument, you had to take lessons. There was really no other choice, unless you taught yourself.
For example, I have a friend who taught himself to play bass guitar and he was able to join a prominent local band in just a few months, so it is possible to teach yourself to play by just grabbing an instrument.
But for most of us, learning to play an instrument, at least well, can take several years. And sometimes the long amount of time it takes is what finally leads us to quit or to put off learning in the first place.
But these days, things are a bit different and if you don't want to take music lessons the traditional way, you don't have to.
There are a bunch of apps that have been created to make it really easy for you to learn the piano, guitar, drums or just about any other instrument you can think of.
Jump right in
Like the app Playground Sessions that allows you to learn the piano while playing some of today's most popular songs. The app was made for those people who don't have either the patience or desire to learn things like music theory or scales. And it allows folks to pretty much jump into playing right away.
In addition, the app keeps score of your progress and provides feedback in real time, so you know how much you're progressing. The idea behind keeping score and providing feedback is to make learning an instrument sort of like a game, so learning is easier and more fun, its creators say.
Playground Sessions gives tutorials by famed pianist David Strides, so beginners won't feel totally alone while they're learning how to play. In addition, the app was co-created by legendary producer Quincy Jones, for whatever that's worth.
Then there's the app Percussive that allows you to learn five instruments if you want. Users can learn how to play xylophone, kalimba, glockenspiel, marimba and vibraphone, which all fall in the group of instruments called idiophones.
Each instrument comes up virtually on the app and looks like the real thing, so it feels like you went to the music store and actually purchased an idiophone.
And according to the reviews on Percussive, the virtual instruments sound like the real thing and are great for learning hand-eye coordination, which is always needed when learning an instrument.
Golden arms
The next app is DigiDrummer for all you percussion enthusiasts.
DigiDrummer allows you to create your own drum patterns if you're interested in making beats for yourself or other artists. It comes with eight drum kits, a built in sampler and a recording feature so you can hear back what you've created.
The app allows you to save your creations in its "Beat Library" as well.
DigiDrummer follows the current trend of producers taking bits and pieces of drum sounds to create entirely new drum patterns, which gives users an infinite number of sound possibilities to play with.
And the best part about the app is it's free, so it won't cost you a penny to bang around on the virtual drum pads and try to create the next musical masterpiece.
The next app, called PianoBall, is great for kids.
Rather than being a serious app that gives serious lessons, it's more like a toy that teaches kids music and colors at the same time.
Users can select the instrument they want to learn. Choose the song they want to play and follow along. But they can choose "auto" mode too if they want the app to do most of the playing.
The app uses "magic balls" to teach instruments and each ball allows users to paint the keyboard different colors, so kids can learn notes and colors at the same time, which is pretty cool.
Learn to read music
The app Learn Music Notes is a game that allows users to, well, learn music notes. So there wasn't too much creativity used on the name I guess?
Here's how it works:
Music notes will appear on the screen and users will have to select the correct button to indicate the note.
If you select the right note, the same note plays again so you can memorize it and ultimately lock it into your brain. If you choose the wrong note, your smartphone will vibrate and tell you what the correct note is.
Users can take a one-minute test to see how much they've learned on the app or take a test with no time limit at all.
Furthermore, Learn Music Notes will save all of your tests so you can gauge how much you're learning and how much you've improved.
So today if you want to learn an instrument, do a quick download of an app. But you should probably expect a few dirty looks from musicians who learned an instrument the traditional way.
Musicians are like that sometimes.
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Harold Hunziker has been teaching at CCC since 1965. He is currently the most senior member of the college which earns him the distinction to carry the college mace at graduation.
When he first started teaching at CCC, Hunziker taught courses in history which is the area of study he initially did his undergraduate and graduate studies in, at Albany State University. In 1972, the college granted Hunziker a sabbatical leave, and he went back to college at Kansas State University. There he completed a second Master's degree in Psychology and has been teaching a variety of different courses in that discipline. Since 1972, he has gone on sabbatical and completed additional graduate courses in psychology at SUNY Buffalo.
Hunziker was awarded the Chancellor's Award in Teaching. He was the first in the state along with another colleague to earn that award. In 1965, he nicknamed himself "Benny," and to this day, most people only know him by that name.
Other than his primary devotion to teaching, Hunziker enjoys gardening, theme parks, skiing, motorcycling, sporty cars, dancing, and physical fitness.
Hunziker is considered a "non-traditional student". This is because he never went to college until he was 25 and was the first member of his family to earn a college degree. Prior to attending college, he worked on an assembly line at Ford Motor Company for six years. He also spent two years in the military.


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Lawmakers, Business Experts Launch Campaign To 'Fix the Debt'
(WASHINGTON) -- It's "a life threatening problem," a "crisis," the "single greatest long-term threat to [business'] ability to compete the global marketplace" that risks, "squandering a legacy of over 200 years," making America go "broke" and slamming "the breaks on the global economy."
The way debt reduction experts, advocates and former lawmakers describe it, stepping off the fiscal cliff that looms at the end of this year -- when a cocktail of expiring tax cuts and automatic spending cuts will strap taxpayers with a $600 billion bill in 2013 -- is like stepping into the final scene of Armageddon. Except Bruce Willis never volunteers to blow up the asteroid.
"If we do nothing and barrel through this fiscal cliff at the end of the year, we are going to have about $7 trillion hit this country right in the gut," said Erskine Bowles, who along with former Sen. Alan Simpson devised a debt reduction plan last year to prevent this doomsday scenario.
Congress has five and a half months to scrape together a plan that will appease the no-new-revenues Republicans and the don't-touch-entitlements Democrats in order to prevent nearly 50 tax cuts from expiring and $1.2 trillion in automatic spending cuts from being slapped largely on the Defense Department on Jan. 1, 2013.
"That is crazy because the effect of that would be somewhere between one and two percent of GDP and that is enough to put our country back into a recession," Bowles said at a press conference announcing a new campaign to raise awareness of the imminent taxmageddon. "That we cannot have."
But with a polarizing presidential election planted two months before D-Day, it is about as likely that Congress will pass and the president will sign a sweeping debt reduction deal before November as it was that Bruce Willis would make it off of that Armageddon asteroid alive.
"It looks like politics is going to override common sense and nothing is probably going to happen until after the election," Bowles said. "If the members of Congress just start getting ready and just start doing their homework then, that's too late."
That is why Bowles, along with a group of debt reduction experts, former lawmakers, non-profit leaders and Fortune 500 companies CEOs, Tuesday launched the Fix the Debt campaign, which aims to galvanize public support for a comprehensive debt reduction plan.
"We are trying to do some homework because the homework is not being done in the Congress today," Bowles told ABC News after the announcement. "We are trying to bring together a bipartisan group of people so they can act when they're ready. So when the time is ready they can go to work."
The group hopes to collect 10 million signatures in an online petition in support of reducing the deficit by at least $4 trillion and present Congress with the best of the many debt-reduction commission's plans, including pieces from the Bowles-Simpson plan, the authors of which founded the Fix the Debt campaign.
"Everyone knows in their hearts and in their minds what has to be done," said former Pennsylvania Sen. Edward Rendell, co-chair of Fix the Debt. "It's just finding the political will to get it done. We believe that's our job, to infuse Washington with political will."
Copyright 2012 ABC News Radio


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We'd love to help you.
Contact us today at firstname.lastname@example.com, 800-MED-LIST(633-5478), or by completing the form below.
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Movie News: Nicolas Cage May Catch a Killer for William Friedkin; 'All of Me' Remake; 'Frankenweenie' Clip
Nicolas Cage and William Friedkin: Continuing on his recent career path, Nicolas Cage will star in I Am Wrath, and what could make the action-thriller really special is the possible participation of legendary director William Friedkin (The French Connection, Killer Joe), who is "circling" the project. Cage will play a recent widower who decides to take the law into his own hands after the police are unable to catch his wife's killer(s). [Deadline]
All of Me Remake: Producer John Davis (Chronicle, Mr. Popper's Penguins) is developing a remake of All of Me, the very funny 1984 body-switching comedy that starred Lily Tomlin as a rich woman who transfers her soul from her dying body to that of a rather goofy attorney, played by Steve Martin. The remake would feature a man who transfers his soul to a woman which, these days, passes as a highly original concept. [The Hollywood Reporter]
Hope and Glory Sequel: Director John Boorman (Deliverance) drew from his own experiences as a child in London during World War II to make the acclaimed drama Hope and Glory in 1987. Now he's ready to make a sequel, entitled Queen and Country, which will pick up the story years later; Caleb Laundry Jones (X-Men: First Class) is in negotiations to star. [Variety]
Frankenweenie Clip: A science teacher, voiced by Martin Landau, imparts a lesson about lightning to his young students in a newly-released clip from Tim Burton's Frankenweenie, a black-and-white stop-animated feature that looks simply delightful. It's due in theaters on October 5. [Collider]
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
Copyright © 2019 FANDANGO MOVIES.


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The Open View teaches that God can change the future. He interacts with the flow of history and changes the outcome of the future as it unfolds by His decisions and actions. This forum is dedicated to the discussion of openness theology.
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Helenvictoria necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 149 diseños de 47 diseñadores freelance.
Helen Victoria
I manufacture clothing for women over thirty for formal occasions. My target market is women with high disposable income, who enjoy wearing separates. I supply boutiques in affluent areas. I have some eight or so photos that show my style which is simple but unique. My wrap jackets and pants have been a huge success and I haven't started business yet! I want a logo that is simple and versatile that reflects their style. Although my clothing has a classical line, the pieces (garments) themselves are quite modern and they work well together, mixing and matching. It has to look good on a clothing label, without being too much work to manufacture, as well as swing tags, letters and in future handbags etc. I was thinking something with the HV but don't let that sway you if you can think of something more appropriate.
I am on a tight budget because I am starting my business, so I need a design that is not costly to print, upload etc
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Project Goals
The Tennessee State Library and Archives (TSLA), the state's chief repository of history, is launching Tennessee Remembers: Korean Veterans. Our goal is to help veterans of the Korean War preserve their history by collecting original documents, stories, and memorabilia related to their in-country experiences during the war.
Share Your Experience
TSLA will accept donations of materials as small as a single item or as large as dozens of boxes. We accept all forms of original material, including letters, photographs, books, film, audiotapes, slides, negatives, artifacts, and maps.
Professional archivists and conservators will arrange, organize, and conserve the collections to ensure that these materials are preserved for future generations and made accessible to the public for research. Collections will eventually be microfilmed or digitally imaged for archiving and sharing with the donor.
Dr. Wayne C. Moore, Assistant State Archivist
(615) 253-3458
Cathi Carmack, Director of Archival Technical Services
(615) 253-3468


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Early Childhood Health Centres
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Naturopath Sydney IVF Support
"Hi Dorota,
I hope this message finds you well.
We have some great news.
Just wanted to let you know, that we are expecting our little girl on Dec 21 2012!
Thank you for all your help support and advice in our journey. We are healthier and have our little miracle on the way. We couldn't have done it without you.
Best Regards
Sharon and Ron
Naturopath Sydney IVF Support
"I was having fertility issues during the first few years of my marriage with my husband. Those were hard years for us and it almost ruined my marriage because I felt like I was of no use to him. A friend suggested me Solutions to Health and it was the start of a new life to us. I went through series of test and they prepared me not only physically but also emotionally and psychologically. I am 6 months pregnant now and I hope to inspire other women out there. "
Parenting Advice Sydney
"Kathy was the guiding light we had been looking for; she was able to provide practical, gentle and kind techniques to support our family. Kathy took the time to understand our journey and listened to our concerns. She took a holistic approach to our situation and tailored her support to our needs. She empowered us by teaching us to follow our instincts, in turn building our confidence. We were truly delighted with the results. Within three weeks our daughter was sleeping through the night."
Parenting Advice Sydney
Naturopath Sydney IVF Support
"Good morning,
Just wanted to let you know that yesterday afternoon I gave birth to a beautiful healthy girl she weighs a lovely 3.3kgs and is very healthy.
On a personal level I would like to take the time say thank you so very much for your help and support while trying to conceive this baby she is a true miracle to us and I am more than grateful to you for the part your played in this journey x.
Naturopath Sydney IVF Support
"Karen gave birth to a perfect baby girl last night. Mum and bub are doing well
we are very gratefully for everything that you have done over the past couple of years, we could not have it done without your valuable help!
thanks again
Naturopath Sydney IVF Support
I wanted to thank you for the support you gave me during our naturopath visits. I really believe in the benefits of natural remedies, and feel that seeing you set my body on the right path to pregnancy. I also gave up coffee 6 months before the success of falling pregnant and continued with keeping fit. I think the herbs and detoxing resulted in a successful IVF pregnancy.
Good luck with your great naturopath work.
Best wishes
Gina (Georgia Plessas)
Early Childhood Centres
"My daughter has a month old baby, a clinic sister came to see him when he was 2 weeks old. She has tried to book an appointment with an early childhood centre but cannot get an appointment until the end of October, which will make him nearly 2 months old. She has rung up for help and advice, which didn't help her at all, and she has been sitting at home very stressed with a constantly crying baby. I am her mum and live an hour and a half away, and getting frustrated that there is no help available. I have had 4 children and lost one through Leukeamia, and I am also a preschool teacher. This is my daughters first baby and it would be nice to find out that there is some sort of support around. "
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Sydney Dr Stephen Morris
"Highly highly recommend this doctor.
A big thank you from Jane and baby Thomas."
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Sydney Dr Stephen Morris
"I was 27 when I got pregnant with my first child and like most new mothers I was scared and apprehensive. My sister had both of her children delivered by Dr Morris and she arranged for me to see him.
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Sharon Mallary on 9th Oct 2012
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Nicki Murray on 20th Mar 2012
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