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Hipiti Platform Launch Creates Smarter Consumers, Consolidates Daily Emails
First engine of its kind that rates offers based on years of collected email marketing data from hundreds of top retailers
By: PR Newswire
Nov. 9, 2012 06:26 PM
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9, 2012 /PRNewswire-iReach/ -- Co-founders and Stanford Business School alumni, Kristin Flink Kranias and Rama Katkar, today announced the launch of Hipiti (Hipiti.com), an online platform and email service that revolutionizes the way consumers view and receive daily sale emails from high-end brands and retailers. Users determine which brands and retailers they want included and the frequency of emails by simply clicking a box, and Hipiti rates the value of the offer.
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20121109/CG10341)
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Founded in 2012 by Kristin Flink Kranias and Rama Katkar, Hipiti combines over 2 years of background data analytics with an advanced and highly-customizable platform that takes the retail sale clutter out of your inbox. Hipiti strives to be the most dependable source of the best sale and promotion code information from all your favorite retailers and currently features almost 150 featured high-end stores and brands. Visit hipiti.com for more information.
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Rentokil, pest control service, listed under "Pest Control Services" category, is located at Serving your area Gilgai NSW, 2360, Australia and can be reached by 1300040528 phone number. Rentokil has currently 0 reviews.This business profile is not yet claimed, and if you are the owner, claim your business profile for free. If you are not the owner you can invite this business to join by email or by phone.Browse all Pest Control Services in Gilgai NSW.
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Type: Clips in hair
Length: 14"
The full head clipins come in six sections, 1x10cm width and 5x14cm width, every piece is double wefted for extra thickness and has an extension clip at each end, so twelve clips in total. The 14" clipins are ideal for a medium length style and added thickness. The 100% Human Hair clipins can be styled using heated tools such as straighteners and curling tongs.
Total Delivery Time = Processing Time + Delivery Time
Processing Time
There are different processing times for different orders. You can see more details as followings:
• Standard Order: It will take 5-7 working days to produce wigs and hair extensions.
• Lace Front Wigs Order: It will take 8-12 working days to produce your wigs.
• Full Lace Wigs Order: It will take 12-15 working days to produce your wigs.
• Monofilament Wigs Order: It will take 15-20 working days to produce your wigs.
Delivery Time
It will take 2-4 days for you to receive your items.
Delivery Methods
We will deliver your order DHL/ RPX/DPD. According to credit cards clearance, address confirmation and availabilities of our products. Our customer service department may need 1-2 working days to process your order. So please wait patiently.
Order Tracking
The tracking No. of your parcel will be sent to you after your order is delivered. You may use it to check the status of your order online.
Delivery Charge
Our delivery charge is $11 per order. We offer fixed delivery charge for every single order which will be auto-added in the grand total when you send payment, no matter how many items are purchased.
|Wig Size (inch)
|Cap Size(inch)
|Front to Back(inch)
|Side to Side across forehead(inch)
|Side to Side over top(inch)
|Temple to Temple across back(inch)
|Necp of Neck(inch)
|Child / Ulara Petite (UP)
|Petite (P)
|Average (A)
Gather the Necessary Tools: 1. Duck Clips 2. Tail Comb
Step 1: Practice Opening and Closing the Clips before you begin.
Step 2: Separating the Hair and Clip up
Create a horizontal part using a tail comb or your fingers starting about one inch above your ears. Twist a section of your hair and clip it out of the way using duck-bill clip(s).
Step 3: Apply the Piece
Starting with the two center clips, snap in the middle of your head, attaching to your own hair in a downward direction. Pulling across in a straight line, snap the two remaining clips on either side of your head.
Feel with your fingers to ensure the pieces are flat against your head with no gaps. If you feel a gap just unsnap and reattach pulling slightly tighter.
Step 4: Style and Go!
To finish, simply release your hair by removing the duck clips and blending the extensions.
Follow the instructions for determining how and when you should wash and care for your products. To keep your hair product looking new and fresh as long as possible!
Just like your own hair, hair extensions will accumulate residue through normal wear. If you are wearing the hair all day, every day, you can wash them after 3-4 times wearing.
First, gently remove any tangles, gently work a small amount of shampoo into the hair, stroking downwards from the weft base to the ends. Do not twist, scrub or rub the hair. Always use a mild shampoo or one specifically formulated for chemically treated hair.
Run the hair under warm water, rinse thoroughly until the water runs clear, as improper rinsing could result in damage.
Gently spray conditioner and let stay for three to five minutes. Rinse thoroughly in warm water and gently towel blot to remove excess water.
Spray a leave-in conditioner before combing. Starting at the ends, hold the hair firmly. Just treat your hair as if it is on the head of a "Tender-Headed" person! Using a large toothed comb gently to remove tangles, do not use a bristle brush on wet hair.
Hang to air dry, set in rollers, or use a blow dryer on a low setting, as desired. If the hair is excessively dry, a "professional" conditioner may be necessary.
Steam rollers and/or wet setting are the safest way for curling. Blow dryers, curling irons and other thermal tools may be used on low settings.
Remember, the hair may scorch if the setting is too high.
If use electric rollers, make sure that the ends are wrapped into the rollers. For cutting, perm or any chemical processes, take the extensions to the professional stylist.
RememberRemember to always take your new hair to a salon professional if you need it customized. This will give you the best results!
It is best to store the hair in its original container. You can also store the hair in a plastic bag. You may set the hair on rollers that conform to the curl size you wish to maintain before storing in plastic.Do not sleep or swim while wearing the human hair.


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Surrounded by approximately 100 family members, friends and fans at his family's home in Chapel Hill, Tenn., Brothers, who struck out a school record 132 batters this season for the Lipscomb Bisons, watched as his hopes to be a first round draft pick Tuesday night in the Major League Baseball First Year Player Draft end with the completion of 32 picks.
The next stage of the draft was the Supplemental portion which was scheduled after a 15-minute break. Television coverage had ended, but many fans crowded around laptops to see what would happen next.
Brothers started fielding telephone calls from teams making money offers for his selection later in the draft, but the Colorado Rockies called and congratulated him on being the No. 34 pick in the draft, the second player claimed in the Supplemental round.
"It was unbelievable," said Brothers. "It was everything that I hoped it would be. There is no way to explain it.
"When my name was called a big weight was lifted off of my shoulders. Everybody was getting a little tense because they were wondering when it was going to happen. It was a great feeling."
A surprising aspect of the pick is that Bo McLaughlin, a first round pick by the Houston Astros out of Lipscomb in the 1975 draft, is the Major League pitching coordinator for the Rockies.
"I want to meet Bo McLaughlin," said Brothers. "I really didn't have that big of a contact with the Rockies. I don't care if I wasn't at the top of the draft. I am excited about what happened."
Ironically, Brothers had little contact with the Rockies, compared to many other teams. Many of the mock drafts had predicted that Brothers would be selected 19th by the St, Louis Cardinals. The Arizona Diamondbacks and Cleveland Indians were also in the mix. On Monday he was in Detroit pitching for the Tigers. A couple of mock drafts did indicate that the Rockies might be interested in Brothers, a left-hander with a 95 miles per hour fastball and 86 miles per hour slider.
"I didn't expect to have to wait that long based on what I was hearing from other people, but I really didn't know," said Brothers. "People don't know what the teams are going to do. Only the teams know.
"I wouldn't say that I was upset. I let myself into the trap of expecting something. That is something everybody told me not to do. I think I was picked in the right spot. I was picked there for a reason. I can't wait to find out what that reason was for."
As Tuesday progressed Brothers felt the minutes move slower and slower. There were preparations to be made for visitors who chowed down on barbecue, catfish, hush puppies and slaw while waiting for Brothers' name to be called.
"I started checking my watch a little bit more and checking my phone a little bit more," said Brothers. "A lot of teams called me during the day to wish me luck and to say they enjoyed watching me play."
During the 15-minute break the Texas Rangers and New York Mets were on the line.
Lipscomb baseball coach Jeff Forehand thinks the selection of Brothers as one of the top 34 players in the draft will be a boost for the program.
"I think in the long run it is going to mean a lot," said Forehand. "I think it is going to show kids that if they come to a smaller school they will be on the mound early. They will pitch for three straight years and if they improve Major League teams are going to find them.
"You can go to a smaller school, progress and get the same results at the end of the day in the professional ranks. What ultimately gets you selected when it comes to the professional game is the chance to pitch everyday. As we go forward from here Rex has set the bar high. Hopefully, we will have more of them in the years to come."
Brothers didn't talk about the draft with Forehand or his teammates during the season.
"I didn't believe it," said Brothers. "I didn't really believe it was going to happen until the draft started.
"We didn't bring it up. We didn't hint about it. The coaches would kind of give me a smirk or a nod when they had heard something from a scout."
Brothers admits it is hard to say good-bye to his friends at Lipscomb. He does plan to return to school to finish his degree in business.
"It is tough to leave school, but I have made a lot of memories playing for Lipscomb," said Brothers. "This is a career milestone for me."


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Farmers have been collecting GPS-referenced yield monitor data since the 1990s but those farmers were early pioneers. Today, more growers than ever are capturing that harvest information, but a few simple tricks can make the process a lot easier.
During a meeting with DuPont Pioneer's Justin Heath, manager of new services, we got a few tips you can use this fall to maximize data collection.
"You want to be sure your field names and field boundaries line up before you load your files into the yield monitor," Heath points out. "While it's less frequent, we still see some issues in this area."
If you've got as-planted maps and you want to match up harvest data, even something as simple as field names can be a challenge. Heath notes that some software is "case sensitive" which means if you capitalized the field name in one file and didn't in the other the software may see it as two separate fields.
"We've had customers name the field by crop type in a given year, like North 40 Soybeans," he says. That's a challenge if the same field is planted to corn the following year. Field names should be descriptive but more generic for use year after year. That makes lining up multi-year, multi-layered data a lot easier.
Getting correct field boundaries is important, too. If you picked up the combine head but kept recording in the machine when you headed out of the field and down the road, you know what that field map will look like. Taking a moment to make sure digital field boundaries match reality helps a lot here, and should be corrected before those shape files are uploaded to the yield monitor.
Like what you're reading? Subscribe to Farm Industry News Now e-newsletterto get the latest news and more straight to your inbox twice weekly.
Generate a field list and make sure the filenames match up. Check field boundaries and correct as needed to make sure the yield map file you load is for the same field boundaries you planted, and if you only use harvest maps, this is still a valuable check.
Once you've managed those field names and boundaries you probably won't have to fix that again. And consider those names when adding new land. You may know where the field is, but does your on-board computer?
Heath says farmers are constantly getting better, and making these changes is simple. He notes your Pioneer rep who can help.. Your consulting agronomist can work with you on naming fields and lining up GPS boundaries so the data you collect will be relevant year after year. It's early July, so you may not be in that harvest frame of mind yet, but combines will need to be ready to roll faster than you think. Perhaps this "to do" item should be on the August list? Just a thought.
Get more:
Read Willie Vogt's last blog here.


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3:58pm, January 6th - All updates can be found here: http://aspenpublicradio.org/post/developing-investigating-plane-crash-aspen-airport
9:03pm - Reports say both survivors of the crash have been transferred to Grand Junction for treatment and are in "critical condition" according to 9News in Denver.
8:54pm - Reporter Karen Morfitt of CBS 4 in Denver reports "Miguel Henriquez and Moises Carranza are the two injured pilots in Aspen plane crash. Transported to St Mary's in Grand Junction, Co."
8:49pm - Buses to Denver will connect passengers being rerouted due to the closure of the Aspen Airport during the investigation of today's crash. The buses are set to leave at 9am tomorrow. There's no word at this time when the airport will reopen for regular service.
5:54pm - The Pitkin County Sheriff's Department lists the name of the person fatally injured in the crash as 54-year old co-pilot Sergio Emilio Carranza Barbata.
The full release is as follows:
"Private Jet Crashes At Aspen/Pitkin County Airport
Pitkin County, Colorado – January 05, 2014 – One person was killed and two injured when a private jet crashed on landing at the Aspen/Pitkin County Airport today. The accident occured at approximately 12:23 p.m. The aircraft was fully engulfed in flames and had flipped over after impact. First responders from the Aircraft Rescue Firefighting (ARFF) Team were able to extinguish the flames in minutes. The Pitkin County Sheriff's Office, Aspen Police, Aspen Ambulance, Aspen Fire, Snowmass Wildcat Fire Protection District and Basalt Fire Department also responded to the scene.
All three aboard were pilots, a pilot and copilot flying the plane and another pilot as a passenger. Copilot Sergio Emilio Carranza Barbata age 54 was pronounced dead at the scene. The names of the other pilot and copilot are being withheld by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). Their injuries are described as moderate to severe and were traumatic and not thought to be thermal in nature. NTSB officials are enroute from Denver and are expected to take over the investigation.
The noncommercial aircraft is being described as a Bombardier Challenger 600. The wreckage remains on the Owl Creek side of the runway at this time.
The airport remains closed until the NTSB gives the go ahead to clear the wreckage and debris from the runway. Every effort is being made by airport officials to reopen the airport as soon as possible. Travelers are advised to check with their airlines on flight availability tonight and tomorrow."
5:23pm - According to the website flightaware.com the plane circled several times before trying to land.
4:44pm - A post to youtube of the LiveATC audio of the N115WF moments before today's crash. A live feed from the Aspen control can be heard here: http://www.liveatc.net/search/?icao=ASE
4:35pm - Channel 7 in Denver reports: Radio traffic indicated the jet executed a missed approach: "Missed approach November one one five Wiskey Fox. Three-three knots of tailwind." Audio at 11:15 in: http://ch7ne.ws/1hpFEuI A few minutes later they reported "a tailwind of 30 knots."
3:59pm - NTSB announced via twitter it is investing today's crash.
3:16pm - The Aspen Airport will be closed to all air traffic until tomorrow, Monday, afternoon at the earliest according to Pitkin County officials. Please contact your airline to reschedule or make other arrangements.
Aspen, Snowmass and Pitkin County emergency crews responded to the crash this afternoon.
3:08pm - A youtube video posted by a Craig Lucie allegedly shows the weather conditions at the Aspen airport near the time of the crash earlier today.
2:36pm - The National Transportation Safety Board "Go Team" is expected in Aspen to investigate the crash. What is the process for such an investigation? The NTSB offers information on their website related to investigations.
"At the core of NTSB investigations is the "Go Team." The purpose of the Safety Board Go Team is simple and effective: Begin the investigation of a major accident at the accident scene, as quickly as possible, assembling the broad spectrum of technical expertise that is needed to solve complex transportation safety problems.
The team can number from three or four to more than a dozen specialists from the Board's headquarters staff in Washington, D.C., who are assigned on a rotational basis to respond as quickly as possible to the scene of the accident. Go Teams travel by commercial airliner or government aircraft depending on circumstances and availability. Such teams have been winging to catastrophic airline crash sites for more than 35 years. They also routinely handle investigations of certain rail, highway, marine and pipeline accidents.
During their time on the "duty" rotation, members must be reachable 24 hours a day by telephone at the office or at home, or by pager. Most Go Team members do not have a suitcase pre-packed because there's no way of knowing whether the accident scene will be in Florida or Alaska, but they do have tools of their trade handy -- carefully selected wrenches, screwdrivers and devices peculiar to their specialty. All carry flashlights, tape recorders, cameras, and lots of extra tape and film.
The Go Team's immediate boss is the Investigator-in-Charge (IIC), a senior investigator with years of NTSB and industry experience. Each investigator is a specialist responsible for a clearly defined portion of the accident investigation."
You can read more about it here: http://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/process.html
1:56pm - Three confirmed on board. Three injured in the crash: 1 fatal, 1 severe and 1 minor. The injured are being treated at Aspen Valley Hospital.
1:49pm - Because of the crash, the airport is closed and expect delays.
1:46pm - The website flightaware has named the plane, provided photos, A 1994 Canadair Challenger twin-engine business jet flight from Tucson, Arizona. The flight track for N115WF.
1:41pm - Early, unconfirmed reports are that the plane - a Bombardier Challenger 600, fin number N115WF, was registered to Bank of Utah. FAA has not officially identified the plane.
1:36pm - Pitkin County Sheriff's Department official Alex Bruchetta says one confirmed dead, two injured in plane crash.
1:23pm - Latest from Pitkin County: A private plane crashed, the airport is closed. The FAA says the airplane that crashed appears to be a Bombardier Challenger 600, coming from Tucson to Aspen.
1:06pm - Just about 12:30pm today twitter started to report eyewitness information from people who saw a plane fire at the Aspen Airport. We are still piecing together what happened, sending people to the scene and seeking official comment.


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Zine Fest Houston is an event dedicated to promoting zines, mini-comics, and other forms of small press, alternative and underground DIY media and art.
It is also a grassroots attempt to build the local zine, DIY, and alternative media scenes and form networks with media creators in other areas.
ADMISSION IS ALWAYS FREE and low cost table space is available for zinesters, writers, artists, distros and other individuals and groups involved in the creation, publication, distribution, or promotion of alternative media and DIY.
The festival is a new and different experience every time, offering a diverse new crop of zines and other projects every year (including many never before seen anywhere else) and other unique sights (such as a live chicken manning one of the exhibitor tables during our first festival).
The goal of the event is for attendees to discover new zines and be inspired to create their own DIY art and media projects.


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By Darin Gantt
A week ago, if you'd have suggested to many Panthers fans that Derek Anderson would have replaced Cam Newton, some of them (OK, the insane ones) might have taken you up on it.
But Sunday, Anderson was just the victory cigar, coming in to finish the fourth quarter of a ridiculous 35-10 win over the Vikings.
Coupled with the 38-0 thrashing of the Giants, the Panthers now have a pair of big wins against teams with a combined 1-10 record.
The Panthers did everything according to plan. They ran well (fullback Mike Tolbert scored a pair of touchdowns), played good defense, and Cam Newton didn't make mistakes. That's a solid plan.They should do it more often.
Newton finished the day 20-of-26 for 242 yards and three touchdowns, for a quarterback rating of 143.4.
Meanwhile, the Vikings were a mess in every imaginable way. With Josh Freeman watching the game in street clothes, (for now) starting quarterback Matt Cassel threw a pair of interceptions, and never looked like the efficient guy who turned up in London.
The Panthers sold out to stop the run, and while Adrian Peterson had 62 yards on 10 carries (half coming on one 31-yard run), the hole was too deep, too soon to rely on him.


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Art for the whole family, and it doesn't get any better than this.
Miami Art Museum
101 W. Flagler St., Miami
Hours: Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, noon-5 p.m.; Mondays, closed.
Admission: adults, $5; under 12, free;
305-375-3000, www.miamiartmuseum.org
Circle the second Saturday of the month on your calendar to learn about art and discover new ways of having fun with your family. The Miami Art Museum offers a variety of programs and activities sure to inspire even the most culturally challenged among us. The monthly drop-in program is free. Live music, storytelling, guided tours, gallery games and dance performances are often part of the fun on these family-oriented afternoons. The program this month, on June 10, is Create-a-Comic. The museum also offers interactive spaces in the Plaza Level and Upper Level galleries with reading materials, videos, writing stations and hands-on activities to enhance the understanding and enjoyment of its collection and exhibitions.
Museum of Contemporary Art
Joan Lehman Building
770 NE 125th St., N. Miami
Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m.; Mondays, closed.
Admission: adults, $5; seniors and students with ID, $3; children under 12, North Miami residents and members, free. 305-893-6211, www.mocanomi.org
Lowe Art Museum
University of Miami
1301 Stanford Drive, Coral Gables
Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday, noon-7 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m.
Admission: adults, $7; students and seniors, $5.
305-284-3621, www.lowemuseum.org
Norton Museum Of Art
1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach
Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Closed Mondays from May through October and major holidays.
Admission: adults, $8; ages 13-21, $3; members and under 13, free.
561-832-5196, www.norton.org
If you're on the fence about bringing your child to an art museum for an afternoon of education and fun, visit the Norton for its Sunday Fundays or First Saturday Family Studios. Your kids will ask to go back again and again. Both programs include art history and studio art, and are great learning experiences for the whole family. In the past few months, the Norton has highlighted traditional art forms from around the world, including Polish paper-cutting, Guatemalan Worry Dolls, and Native American Dream Catchers.
Boca Raton Museum of Art
501 Plaza Real, Mizner Park, Boca Raton
Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ; Wednesday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, noon-5 p.m.; Monday, closed.
Admission: adults, $8; seniors 65 and up, $6; students with ID or group tours, $4; members and children under 12, free.
561-392-2500, www.bocamuseum.org
Young at Art Children's Museum
11584 W. State Road 84, Davie
Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundays, 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
Admission: $6 per person
954-424-0085, www.youngatartmuseum.org
You'll be hard-pressed to find a better place for creative learning experiences than right here. This art-oriented museum especially for children lets them explore different cultures in an exciting environment. They also have their artistic flame sparked by the variety of art activities available throughout the museum. Hands-on, interactive exhibits, both permanent and traveling, inspire a child's desire to explore and learn, create and have fun. This year features the blockbuster traveling exhibition "La Casa de Dora," based on the Nickelodeon darling Dora the Explorer and her friends.Young at Art has added an Early Childhood Day Camp to its summer camp program, as well as a specialized cartooning seminar that will be led by a nationally syndicated cartoonist.
Fort Lauderdale Museum of Art
1 E. Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale
Hours: 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Admission: Weekdays, adults, $25; children 6-17, $14; under 6, free. Weekends, adults, $30; children 6-17, $14; under 6, free.
954-525-5500, www.moafl.org
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We have to prepare our next generations for an unprecedented rate of change.
Headmaster quotes Young Enterprise Chief Executive
"In July last year, the chief executive of Young Enterprise predicted that 'we will see as much change in the next 20 years as there was in the last 100 years.' We have to prepare our next generations for that rate of change."
You may have seen the Hemel Gazette's recent report about plans for three of Hemel Hempstead's secondary schools to adopt co-operative trust status.
As the headteacher of Astley Cooper School, I am pleased to be able to give you more information about this exciting proposal.
I speak on behalf of my fellow heads at Adeyfield and Longdean when I say that we can all see the enormous benefits of this new partnership with the Co-operative movement for our students and our communities.
Adeyfield, Astley Cooper and Longdean have a collective ambition to continue to develop as wide a range of educational opportunities for our students as possible.
The three schools already work successfully together, and the Co-operative values of equality, openness and social responsibility strongly appeal to us as headteachers.
The proposal is to form a partnership of like-minded education leaders, who want to take the opportunity to work collaboratively for our community and who are determined to promote excellence through that collaboration.
Our intention is to become the East Dacorum Co-operative Trust which will link our schools even more closely, while allowing us to retain our separate and unique identities.
This will give us the opportunity to join a rapidly growing family of schools which is now 630 strong, with nearly 200 of those schools in London and the south east.
A recent report from the Department for Education said that 'the research is clear – schools which are working in partnership arrangements are raising standards and improving at a faster rate.'
Our children and young people live in a rapidly changing world.
As I said to parents at our open evening last term, I believe that a school should be, among other things, a resource for the community and the wider society that it serves.
We can be fairly certain that the future will be different to the past.
Young people growing up now and going through school in the next ten years will have to stay in some form of education or training until they are 18 and could well have five or six different careers or occupations – perhaps including a period of self-employment – in their increasingly long working lives. We know that 'jobs for life' are increasingly a thing of the past .
In July last year, the chief executive of Young Enterprise predicted that 'we will see as much change in the next 20 years as there was in the last 100 years.' We have to prepare our next generations for that rate of change.
In education, we all have to get better in linking the world of learning with the world of work. The so called 'soft' skills of teamwork, communication and negotiation will be as important to your children in the future as knowing how to read, write and add up.
Co-op status will enable our schools to share collective teaching expertise and work with other partners, including local and national businesses, higher education and community organisations in order to enhance the range of opportunities we can offer our students.


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Follow RFF News on your cell phone. Text follow rff to 40404 you will receive txt messages with RFF News
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The beautiful and varied landscape of Eastnor Castle is ideal for Outside where we can offer activities that include the ultimate zip line experience and high level rope courses. The programmes will challenge individuals and teams both physically and mentally. Come and play!
One week for TARday!
Sad photo. I hope they continued. The famous video about that event was also see in France.
Hmmm...on second thought, check out promo 2 (in post 2) and see if that is it?? Interesting idea if they weren't supposed to end up in the lake but rather snag the flag from the zip!! Love it!
scaling the walls of a castle, learning the definition of "battlements," discovering what Stonehenge is, and performing a rather difficult balancing act. That is, when they're not getting hopelessly lost driving on the left side of the road, as happens to more than just one hopeful team.
Plus, what might just be the dumbest team ever to race for a million dollars. I'll let you discover just which team this might be as they deliver some absolutely hysterical corkers in this first episode alone. And a new twist that's mentioned at the start that could have some real consequences on the race ahead, as well as a major advantage for whichever team manages to snag this first-time game-changer
heart-pumping race to the finish line.
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The Sumatran tiger, a Critically Endangered tiger subspecies, may be even rarer than previously thought, according to a new study.
Found only on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, the Sumatran tiger may number fewer than 400 wild individuals and is perilously close to extinction. In a new study, published in the journal Oryx, researchers from Virginia Tech and WWF used camera traps to estimate tiger density in previously unsurveyed habitats on Sumatra.
Worryingly, they found that tiger density may only be half what has been estimated in the past, and in some areas it could be as low as one tiger per 40 square kilometres.
Tigers under threat
The main reason for the low density of tigers on Sumatra appears to be human activity, particularly large-scale conversion of forest for oil palm, pulp and paper plantations.
"We believe the low detection of tigers in the study area of central Sumatra was a result of the high level of human activity – farming, hunting, trapping, and gathering of forest products," said Sunarto, the lead author of the study. "We found a low population of tigers in these areas, even when there was an abundance of prey animals."
Sumatra lost around 36% of its forest cover between 1990 and 2010, but the results of the study show that tigers fare badly even in areas where the forest is apparently intact.
According to Sunarto, "Tigers are not only threatened by habitat loss from deforestation and poaching; they are also very sensitive to human disturbance. They cannot survive in areas without adequate understorey, but they are also threatened in seemingly suitable forests when there is too much human activity."
Tiger conservation
The findings of the study highlight the importance of protecting large areas of remaining forest and reducing the levels of illegal human activity. Opportunities still exist to protect some of the region's forests, but without urgent action they could soon be converted to plantations.
It will also be important to find ways to improve tiger habitat while also supporting local people, for example through agroforestry activities or selective logging. As the rapid conversion of forests to oil palm plantations is driven by high global demand, the international community also needs to take responsibility for protecting Sumatra's forests and its tigers.
Although the results of the study are worrying news for the Sumatran tiger, the team found a potentially stable tiger population in the region's Tesso Nilo National Park, showing that legal protection can be effective in reducing human impacts and allowing the tiger population to recover.
Read more on this story at Mongabay and Science Daily.
View more photos and videos of tigers on ARKive.
Liz Shaw, ARKive Text Author


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Working with Graph Engine using Apache Zeppelin
You will learn
You will learn how to process data using SAP Vora graph engine.
The graph engine is a distributed in-memory engine that supports graph processing and allows execution of typical graph operations on data stored in SAP Vora 1.4.
The graph engine uses a native, node-centric graph store for high performance analytical query processing. It supports directed and undirected graphs and has an underlying property graph model. Properties can currently be specified on nodes only, not on edges.
A graph consists of a set of nodes and accompanying metadata. A node has a type, a set of primitive-typed properties, and a set of outgoing edges. In undirected graphs, outgoing and incoming edges are equivalent. Like nodes, edges and properties are also typed. A distinction is made between the sets of node types, edge types, and property types. Therefore it is possible, but not recommended, to use the same names for node, property, and edge types. Edge properties are not supported.
The degree of a node is its number of incoming and outgoing edges. The in-degree of a node is its number of incoming edges, while the out-degree of a node is its number of outgoing edges. The
DEGREE function can be used to calculate these measures.
DEGREE function has an optional flag, which can be any one of the keywords
OUT, or
INOUT, indicating whether the in-degree, out-degree, or degree should be computed. The default value of this flag is
INOUT. In addition, the function expects the variable of the query for which the degree should be calculated to be passed as an argument.
For any node
x in a directed graph, it holds that
DEGREE(INOUT X) = DEGREE(IN X) + DEGREE(OUT X). For undirected graphs, in contrast, the function variants are equivalent and therefore the equality
DEGREE(INOUT X) = DEGREE(IN X) = DEGREE(OUT X) holds.
The degree function can be used in both the
SELECT and
WHERE clauses of queries. When using the degree function in the
WHERE clause, only comparisons with integer literals (constants) are allowed.
DISTANCE function calculates the distance of the shortest directed or undirected path between two nodes. A path is a non-empty sequence of edges connecting a source node with a target node.
In a directed path, all edges point in the direction of the path. In an undirected path, edges can point in arbitrary directions.
DISTANCE function expects two arguments that must be variables of the query. These variables are the source and the target nodes, respectively.
The optional flag
DIRECTED or
UNDIRECTED can be specified for the distance function to indicate whether directed or undirected paths should be considered. In addition, the flag
EDGETYPE followed by the name of an edge type or
ANY can be specified to restrict the edge types to be considered for evaluating the paths.
If there is no (undirected) path between the two nodes, the
DISTANCE function returns
NULL. Note that
DISTANCE(DIRECTED a,b) calculates the distance of the shortest path from
a to
b, but not from
b to
DISTANCE function can be used in the
SELECT and
WHERE clauses of a query. In the
WHERE clause of a query, the
DISTANCE function can be used only in comparisons with integer literals (constants).
Connected components and strongly connected components can be computed using the
CONNECTED_COMPONENT function. This function returns an
ID for the (strongly) connected component of a particular node.
CONNECTED_COMPONENT function expects one argument that must be a variable of the query and represents the matched nodes for which the connected component should be calculated. In the result set, a column of type integer is generated containing the IDs of the calculated (strongly) connected components of the matched nodes.
An optional flag can be specified with either the keyword
STRONG or
WEAK. If set to
STRONG, strongly connected components are computed (taking into account the direction of edges). If set to
WEAK, connected components are computed (ignoring the direction of edges). Additionally, the optional flag
EDGETYPE followed by the name of an edge type or the keyword
ANY can be specified to restrict the connections allowed within a (strongly) connected component to a specific edge type. If the
ANY keyword is used, there is no restriction on the edge types used.
The connected component IDs are derived from the node IDs. The ID of a connected component is determined by the smallest node ID that occurs in it. The function for calculating connected components is available only in the
SELECT clause of a query.
A sample data set explains the relationship between the learning contents, the topics and learners in an organization.
Proceed by selecting the
4_Graph notebook.
Run the first three paragraphs, creating partition function, partition scheme and graph.
You can create both partitioned and unpartitioned graphs with Vora 1.4. Above you could see how to use the partition schema to create a partitioned function and below you can see how to create an unpartitioned graph.
You can drop a graph as below.
You can see what varieties of any type you have in your graph. For instance, in this example you can see what varieties of learning topics you have in the graph. As you can see below the result shows the topics as Machine Learning and Machine Teaching.
There are also wildcards available to you with graph. In below example you return the
name value on any node that includes that information. For the nodes that don't have any property called
name the returned value is
This query is using the wildcards to return the
Title value from any nodes that have that information.
You can call the graph specific functions on the graph data. In the example below you will see the
Topics that are related to the
Contents and see how far apart are they from each other by calling the
DISTANCE(DIRECTED A,B) function.
Find out what is the smallest
ID associated with the strong or weak component connecting to your Learning Contents by calling the
CONNECTED_COMPONENT(STRONG A) and
CONNECTED_COMPONENT(WEAK a) functions within your select statement.
Find out the Learning Topics that have connections to more that one incoming connected node.
You can also use aggregations in your
SELECT statement and in combination of any graph function. In the example below the statement returns the average value of the incoming degree for the


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What do elementary schools and the evolution of computers have in common?
What do elementary schools and the evolution of computers have in common? Well, the production of solar energy – how you may ask? Let me explain further. If you think about how solar energy is gathered it is through a solar cell made of metals, plastics, and glass.
Remember back in elementary school when you learned about photosynthesis? How for millions of years, plants have used this process to change the sunlight into energy. Well, scientists at Georgia Tech College of Engineering got to thinking; if it works for the plants why can't it work for us. According to an article by Marshall Honoroff in the TechNewsDaily, "Scientists recently developed an organic substitute that processes sunlight as a plant does. Advancing this technology could aid the evolution of solar power as a sustainable energy strategy."
These researchers experimented with organic compounds made from wood (which of course, trees are a renewable resource). They call the (wood) cellulose compounds (CNs). Honoroff continues, "CNs – a fancy way of saying "miniscule plant parts" – achieve reasonable solar efficiency and lend themselves to cheap production on a mass scale. Laboratory tests also suggest that simple solvents can break down CNs into their constituent components, allowing old, spent solar cells to make a simple and inexpensive transition into new ones."
"Organic solar cells must be recyclable," Bernard Kippelen, a Georgia Tech professor and research team lead, said in a statement. "Otherwise we are simply solving one problem – less dependence on fossil fuels – while creating another, a technology that produces energy from renewable sources but is not disposable at the end of its lifecycle."
This all sounds great – a solar cell that is made of renewable resource materials so that when the cell finally wears out it does not become a problem in a landfill. But, does it do what it is supposed to do, does it make energy? It seems that is the drawback – at least at this point. Honoroff reports, "Kippelen writes in a research paper that less recyclable organic solar cells have achieved efficiencies as high as 10.6 percent (i.e., the cell can effectively process 10.6 percent of the energy absorbed from sunlight). In order to be useful in a domestic or industrial setting, a solar cell needs an efficiency of at least 5 percent." At this point, Kippelen's organic solar cells made from wood cellulose are 2.7 percent efficient. So, yes, they are still working on the efficiency piece of these new and creative solar cells.
Here is what the elementary school (and learning about photosynthesis) and the evolution of computers has in common – do you know how the pocket calculator started out? I had a friend who worked at Boeing Industries in Wichita, Kansas (yes, the airplane builders). He told me that when they began working on inventing computers in the 1960's, one computer would take up the entire space of a very, very large room. He went on to say that this one computer could do no more than what a typical pocket calculator can do today. It took time, hard work, and tenacity to make their ideas work; to make a computer become more efficient, more feasible, and more usable.
Lynn Youngblood is a Kansas City-based naturalist who writes for Gatehouse Media.


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A proposed 20-cent fee on all disposable grocery bags -- paper or plastic -- took a step forward Tuesday night as five Boulder City Council members approved it for a second reading.
Four of the nine City Council members -- Mayor Matt Appelbaum and council members Suzy Ageton, George Karakehian and Ken Wilson -- were absent from Tuesday's meeting.
The remaining members -- Deputy Mayor Lisa Morzel and council members Suzanne Jones, Tim Plass, K.C. Becker and Macon Cowles -- all voted in favor of the bag fee, which would require a public hearing and a second vote before becoming law.
If adopted, the fee would not go into effect until July 2013.
The fee would apply to all paper and plastic bags at food retailers, including grocery stores, convenience stores and Target. Gas station stores would be exempt if food sales account for less than 2 percent of their business.
The fee would not apply to the bags used to collect produce or protect glass bottles from breaking.
Retailers would get to keep 4 cents of the fee to cover their costs in reprogramming computers and changing procedures to collect the fee.
City officials say the rest of the revenue would be used to pay for educating people about reusable bags and supplying reusable bags to low-income residents who would be disproportionately affected by the fee.
Students from Fairview High School's Net Zero Club -- whose activism on behalf of a plastic bag ban brought the issue to the forefront -- filled the City Council chambers and expressed disappointment in the proposed ordinance.
They asked that the council include language in the ordinance that would introduce a ban at a later date.
"A bag ban is exciting, and this ordinance is disappointing," said Dustin Michels, a Fairview High School student.
City officials had decided against a bag ban and in favor of a fee because they worried shoppers would just switch to paper bags, which have their own environmental problems.
Also, representatives of EcoCycle had advocated for a fee.
A majority of people who responded to an online survey opposed the bag fee as a new tax, but just one person spoke against the bag fee Tuesday night.
Steve Haymes said he uses canvas bags for shopping, but he also occasionally gets plastic bags -- and reuses them repeatedly.
"Here is a nice, reusable -- reused many times -- plastic shopping bag," Haymes said, holding up a plastic grocery bag. "I use it to put my dirty hiking boots in. I use it to line my trash can. I use it to clean my cat box."
Jones said the city should take a broader look at its trash policy and the types of bags and receptacles people use to collect their trash. She also said the city should reconsider a bag ban in the future.
City Council members also said the city should look for a way to produce reusable bags locally for distribution through the program.
Becker questioned how the city arrived at the 20-cent fee.
The city hired consultants from TischlerBise Inc. to determine what the fee should be. Those consultants looked at what plastic bags now cost, both directly and in indirect costs to the area's waste management companies, who sometimes have to stop equipment and pull out bags by hand. They also looked at what it would cost to administer a bag fee, including additional costs to grocery stores and costs to the city for education and distribution of free, reusable bags.
City officials say they think the "nexus study" that connects the fee to actual costs incurred by the city means the fee is not a tax and does not have to go on the ballot.
The only council member to oppose the fee in theory back in May was Karakehian, who was not present Tuesday.
The fee will come back before the City Council on Oct. 16.


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'American Idol' to Change Audition Process for Season 12
Season 12 of 'American Idol' will see some big changes, and we're not just talking about the addition of super diva Mariah Carey to the judge's panel. There will be three new ways for hopefuls to audition this season, which kicks off in early 2013.
The producers are likely altering the way contestants can audition for several reasons. It could be an effort to crack down on all the talentless hopefuls who try and get on TV for laughs. It's also an effective way to canvas every corner of the country to try and unearth real talent, no matter how remote.
On July 23, initiatives such as 'American Idol Small Town Audition Bus Tour,' 'Nominate an Idol' and online auditions were introduced as three brand new ways for contestants to enter, per Ace Showbiz.
A total of 10 towns will be visited by the mobile audition bus next month: Idaho Falls, ID; Billings, MT; Casper, WY; Rock Rapids, IA; Iowa City, IA; Bowling Green, KY; Clarksdale, MS; Joplin, MO; Dodge City, KA; and Grand Junction, CO. The show appears to be visiting remote towns in hopes of scooping up the next big thing.
For those who may be too shy to audition, their friends and fam can nudge them via the 'Nominate an Idol' program. A video or URL of the nominee singing solo or a cappella can submitted via an online registry. If they are chosen, a film crew will surprise the prospective candidates on location. That sounds like fun! It's also a way for 'Idol' watchers to nominate talent from their own backyard and have a hand in the process.
The online audition component, which opens on Aug. 1 and runs through Aug. 14, allows potential 'Idols' to submit video of themselves singing a song from an approved list. There is a one song, one video limit.
There are plenty of exciting changes afoot, especially having Mimi onboard. Do all these factors make you want to watch Season 12, PopCrushers?
Watch Phillip Phillips Win Season 11 of 'American Idol'


text:
Friday, May 27, 2011
Vera was really cold during this shoot but doesn't she still look beautiful?
I shot these photos for the new Dutch brand Aicha Marley..
10 comments:
- AnonymousMay 27, 2011 at 9:42 PM
So beautiful. I've got to check out that brand!ReplyDelete
You take the most wonderful pictures!ReplyDelete
Ze ziet er inderdaad prachtig uit! Erg mooi foto.ReplyDelete
She does look beautiful. Very beautiful!ReplyDelete
Prachtig gedaan (door jou en door haar).ReplyDelete
x Iris
Yes she does! Nice pict!ReplyDelete
Nice...I like the colour of these pictures.ReplyDelete
Mooie combinatie samen ! :)ReplyDelete
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Do you want to learn more about God? Do you want to study the Bible?
We are friendly Fundamental Independent Baptists, kind-of like the church your grandparents might have once attended.
Join us for lively old-fashioned singing, fellowship, (and yes!) preaching from the Old King James Bible that you "must be born again" and "Jesus and the Bible come first".
We're in Santa Ana, right in the heart of Orange County ("OC") and just a few minutes by freeway from Disneyland.
Come worship God with us this Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Please call us for directions: (714) 241-1070


text:
This Blog focuses on Ancestor Stories, both the stories themselves about my family's ancestors and discussions of where they come from and how to prepare and share them. These stories may be non-fiction or fiction – we will always tell which is which, of course. Also see my KINNICK blog and The HOMEPLACE Series Blog, left sidebar, scroll down.
Sunday, December 18, 2011
Sharing Memories - 50 Years Ago - Keesler
50 Years Ago
December 14, 1961
Second lieutenant William L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leverne Smith, Route 1, Coon Rapids, successfully completed a course in Introduction to Accounting I through the United States Armed Forces Institute, Madison, Wisc. He graduated from Coon Rapids Community High School in 1957 and graduated from Iowa State University in 1961. Before entering the Air Force, the lieutenant was a computer programmer with the Space Technology Labs, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif. He and his wife, the former Nancy Bolger, are now residing in Biloxi, Miss., where he is a student in ground elections with the 3401st School Squadron, Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
Observations and memories:
1) Since I chose a science major at ISU, and graduated with my B.S. in Math, I had taken now business courses in college. As a student worker at the Ames Atomic Energy Commission Physics lab during my Junior and Senior year, I realized I was actually more interested in the business side, the paper work side, of science research than in the science/physics research itself. With my three-year Air Force commitment already in place, it made the decision easy to begin taking business related courses through the U.S. Armed Forces Institute (in this case, actually, the University of Wyoming!) as soon as I went on active duty, even while attending 'ground electronics' school at work. These were correspondence courses, at that time, of course.
2) Curiously, just a couple of days ago, Nancy and I were talking about the 'architectural drawing' course I also took through USAFI... that was a 'fun' course - but I've used what I learned there, many times, through the years, as we bought and sold homes. Interesting side issues to being in the military.
3) That first accounting course, above, that I completed eventually led to a Master's degree in Business Administration (MBA), from Drake University, with an emphasis in accounting, that led me to qualify for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) certificate, in about 1974, which I held for 26 years. For various reasons, I never obtained my license to practice public accounting, but I spent nearly 20 in private accounting. A great early decision in life, that paid dividends for many years that followed.
Families are Forever! ;-)
Note: See label, Sharing Memories, below in the left sidebar, for earlier Sharing Memories posts.
2 comments:
Wow! This was a fascinating post. I'd love to see many more posts like this one. It was chuck full of new information about your life. Using the news article was a great springboard for drawing out memories. Wonderful idea.ReplyDelete
This would actually make a unique format for an autobiography that is written around artifacts, articles, photos, primary documents. I think some people who would be overwhelmed by writing a memoir might find this an easy why to talk about their life.
Thank you. I agree. A few others already exist under the label: Sharing Memories (lower left sidebar). I'll try to do more, regularly. ;-)ReplyDelete


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Ufo Attack
Year: 2008Tracks: 4Price: 0.54
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