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Marianapolis Varsity I
Coach: Andrew Vitale (4th year)
Record last year: 21-9
Top returners: Sr. F Eric Long; Sr. F Bobby Ahearn; Sr. G Travis Descoteaux; Soph. G Eric D�Aguanno.
Top newcomers: Jr. G Ryan Bernstein; PG G Eric Murdock; Jr. PG F Devin Springfield; PG F Isiah King; PG G Chiamaka Browne; Soph. F Dominique Senat.
Outlook: Building for the future while still trying to qualify for a NEPSAC Class AA playoff spot this season: it�s the tightrope that Vitale and his team are walking this season.
The Marianapolis Varsity I team has four post-grads and three seniors on the roster but Vitale is happy that D�Aguanno (6.8 ppg, 42 3�s as a freshman) and Senat are both only sophomores and are getting Division I looks.
Ahearn (9.2 ppg) � who has committed to play for Binghamton � will have to step up his offensive game as he returns as the team�s leading scorer after the departure of Mike Mallory (17.6 ppg), Stephon Edmonds (10.8) and Greg Senat (9.5).
Marianapolis Varsity II
Coach: Ray Cross (2nd year)
Record last year: 14-9
Top returners: Jr. G Artur Lachik; Sr. G Austin Miller.
Top newcomer: Sr. C Paul Doherty.
Outlook: Eight upperclassmen are giving hope to Cross that the Knights� Varsity II team gets to make a run at the SENE and NEPSAC Class C championship.
�We�re very well-balanced with a defensive mindset and speed which will, presumably, see us through many scrappy contests and contribute to our focus of pushing the ball in transition,� Cross said.
Four underclassmen on the bench are also expected to contribute to the Knights this season in positive ways.
Pomfret School
Coach: Joe Kremer (1st year)
Record last year: 8-12
Top returners: Sr. C Jeff Iyalekhue, Sr. F Josh Smiley; Sr. G Isaiah Henderson; Jr. G Maguire Crouse; Sr. C Jay Barry, Sr. F Nate Kremer.
Top newcomers: Sr. G Barak Swarttz; Soph. G Cam Winston; Jr. F Cody Maynard; Jr. F Matt Bonavita.
Outlook: The inside-outside game seems to be there for the Griffins, who return their leading scorer in Henderson and two post presences in Smiley and Iyalekhue.
Joe Kremer, a former Division III college head and assistant coach, takes over the squad which ended last year on a five-game losing streak, but returns three starters and has six seniors on the roster.
Henderson is a good place to start as the senior put down 16.4 points per game with 25 3-pointers. Smiley added 7.4 points a contest from much closer to the basket.
Crouse, along with newcomers Swarttz and Winston, will add depth to the backcourt while returners Barry and Nate Kremer along with newcomers Maynard and Bonavita will do the same up front.
Putnam Science Academy
Coach: Tom Espinosa (7th year)
Record last year: 22-8
Top returners: Sr. G Sergen Kumas; Sr. F Burkan Tuylu.
Top newcomers: PG G Dalique Mingo; PG C Jordan Butler; PG F Chaise Daniels; PG G Daniel Upchurch; PG G Anthony Durham; PG G/F Jalen Terry; PG G/F Kyle Menard.
Outlook: The Mustangs have already seen three of their post-graduates, Butler (Norfolk State), Daniels (Quinnipiac) and Upchurch (Charleston Southern) committ to Division I schools.
That, and their continued independent status, leaves one goal for Espinosa, who has a 117-45 overall record entering his seventh year at the helm: be invited to the National Prep tournament.
For that to happen, the Mustangs will have to be spot-on with their shooting. PSA is not overly big with Daniels (6-foot-8) and Butler (6-foot-7) having to anchor the post spots. While their height may not be optimum, the two do have size which will help them body up on opponents. With a guard-oriented attack, led by Upchurch at the point, Espinosa knows the Mustangs� strength will once again be the ability to run the floor.
�One thing is certain with this year�s team: those who come to see us play will find an exciting and entertaining brand of basketball,� Espinosa said. �Overall, this is one of the more talented group of players we�ve assembled since our program started.�
St. Thomas More
Coach: Miles Daniels (1st year)
Top returners: Jr. G Eduardo Gilbert; Jr. G Kris Carroll; Sr. F Keith Flynn.
Top newcomers: Jr. G D�Vonne Trumbo; Soph. G Juwan Grant; Jr. F Luis Constantino, Jr. G Brandon Williams.
Outlook: Daniels, the JV coach for the Chancellors last season, takes over the varsity program.
�We have a very young, but talented team,� Daniels said.
St. Thomas More will not have a lot of height to battle its SENE opponents with, so the guards will have to crash the boards for the Chancellors to be successful.
�I have high expectations for my guards. I feel like they have been preparing to play at this level for a very long time,� Daniels added.
Coach: Pam Bertschy
Record last year: 11-6
Top returners: Sr. G Janicha Diaz; Sr. F Maia Johnson; Sr. G Virginia Garrity; Sr. G/F Jenna Dubinsky.
Top newcomer: F Dossou Ndey.
Outlook: The Wolfpack are going to rely heavily on Diaz, who averaged 14 points per game last season. This year, she will have to provide those points, if not more, due to the departure of Cashmir Fulcher (18.5 ppg), and may also have to bring the ball up the floor for Hyde.
Outside of Diaz, the Wolfpack don�t have a lot of proven scoring returning. Johnson will be a big help on the boards while Ndey is a 6-foot-1 transfer from Senegal who can help in a number of ways due to her versatility.
�We will win some games because the starting five are athletic and can score and rebound,� Bertschy said. �The inside-out combination of Janicha and Dossou will cause teams a problem.�
One thing Hyde will have difficulty recovering from is injuries because the depth of its bench is a big question mark going into the season.
Marianapolis Prep Varsity I
Coach: Lauren Moore (1st year)
Top returners: Sr. G Jill Bodreau; Jr. G Julia Ford; Jr. F Elizabeth Sisko.
Top newcomers: PG G Nicole Viselli; Jr. G Caroline Soucy; Jr. F Rachel Aho; Soph. G Madison Springfield.
Outlook: Moore does not come in unfamiliar with the Knights. Of the above names, only Bodreau and Sisko have not played for her as members of the New England Crusaders AAU basketball team.
�It is nice, except that we�re playing a completely different offense and a completely different defense,� Moore said. �We�re playing more of a four-out, one-in set here whereas with AAU, we have a couple of six-footers and a two-post set. It�s great they already know me as a coach, know what I expect, so they come in at a high level and the other girls are going to meet that.�
Moore said she�s also coaching in an entirely different way. Being able to see her players on a daily basis rather than once or twice per week allows her to do so. It also helps with the team chemistry which she feels is much more important in high school than it is in AAU.
Despite all those changes, Moore feels her team will be competitive in Class A even with powerhouses like The Hun School and Blair Academy on the schedule.
Pomfret School
Coach: Rebecca Brooks (10th year)
Record last year: 20-5
Top returners: Jr. G Juliette Lawless; Jr. G Cassie Hayward; Jr G Nikki Derosier; Soph. G Alyzae Davis.
Top newcomers: PG G Mary Redmond; Fr. F Becky Erosa.
Outlook: The Griffins will miss the likes of E.O. Smith graduate Morgan Olander, who delivered 14 points a game as a post-graduate, and Alyson Chase (8.1 ppg), their top outside shooter with 30 3-pointers last season.
�We�re returning an experienced core of guards and adding two experienced players in Erosa and Redmond,� Brooks said.
But it will be a team that�s heavy in the backcourt where junior Lewis, the team�s leading returning scorer (11.9 ppg), and Davis (8.3 ppg) return.
Williams School
Coach: Eliza Smith (2nd year)
Record last year: 5-11
Top returners: Sr. F Marion Philippe; Jr. F Kailah Waheed; Jr. G Paola Vangjeli.
Top newcomer: Soph. G Bea Mills.
Outlook: The Blues return only three players from last year�s team, but they also represent a third of the team�s total scoring from last year.
Philippe was the team�s leading scorer, knocking down 12.3 points per game while Waheed (3.7) and Vangjeli (3.6) also contributed to the team�s 32.4 per game total.
�We�re going to have play (up-tempo) defensively and get some good ball movement on the offense to create opportunities,� Smith said.


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Free shipping over $ 99
Free shipping over $ 99
Designed by Ettore Sottsass and made of stainless steel, the Nuovo Milano cutlery service includes both coffee spoon and moka pot spoon: small, polished, smoothened, an indispensable piece for lovers of this drink.
The Nuovo Milano service was designed by Ettore Sottsass in 1987 by revisiting a traditional cutlery model in a contemporary fashion. The objects of this series are characterised by soft and rounded shapes which are extremely pleasing to the touch like those of a stone smoothened by the sea. Nuovo Milano is one of the most complete services in the Alessi catalog, offering a selection of 26 different types of cutleries. It is made of stainless steel and created from Sottsass's desire to design all the objects necessary for a "Beautiful Table"; this collection of cutleries is a typical contemporary design, approved by XV Premio Compasso d'Oro.VIEW THE COMPLETE RANGE
Born in Innsbruck in 1917, he is known the world over as one of the initiators of the revolution in architecture and design which led away from the rigid functionalism of the years prior to and following the Second World War. A great and influential Maestro of Italian design, the energy of his language and the vitality of his colour and line contrast sharply with any intellectualism and rigidity. He dies in December 2007.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Number of Members: 72,724
Total Threads: 113,404
Total Posts: 1,955,939
Currently Online: 2284
Newest Member: Doomwindquoli
Was the casino ever built near the AT in NY? That road crossing is hazardous. Forget the road, a two lane divided by a forested median???Dogwood Yesterday, 17:48
Interstate highways and other highways.
The Interstate Highway along the north end of GSMNP is not nice. Yet it exists.
Does anyone know how many pipelines and/or power lines ALREADY cross the AT?
It's got to be > 200.
Author Of Appalachian Trail Story To Hold Book Talk CapeNews.net
There are currently 2284 users online. 10 members and 2274 guests
Most users ever online was 9,543, 12-23-2015 at 12:06.


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Fabio65 necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 75 diseños de 7 diseñadores freelance.
Association of Registered Building Practitioners
We are a group of individuals starting an association where all practitioners in the building field can colaborate on technical and design aspects of all building fields.
Website address is "arbp.ca" however we are shooting for the letters ARBP to be incorporated within our logo.
We strive to increase the level of professional recognition of each level. The strength of a National Association having a unified voice would result in more effective communication and liaison with industry and government along with increased influence on national issues.
Target audience are Architects, Designers, Engineers, Municipal Plans Examiners and Building Inspectors, Decorators, Home inspectors, Home Appraisers , Builders and Contractors.
High scholastic achievement among members.
Logo should easily lend to being an icon and a favicon for ease in finding within favorite. Siding towards a wax seal or embossed emblem of some sort. Unless you have something really interesting.
We are open to any ideas.
The typeface should be clear, simple and bold. We want something that stands out.
We like the new Network Solutions logo.
No reference to Canada must be made within the logo.
Look at: http://graphicriver.net/item/pillow…seal/74541
or: http://www.asabe.org/membership/ret…olio08.jpg
or: http://99designs.com/logo-design/co…ntries/145
Experiment and be creative with the seal using ARBP within it but avoid any fancy fonts. Lettering must be crisp and clear.
Background - White or transparent
Please feel free to experiment with colors mentioned below...
Color theme should be red, blue, black, grey and gold.
If it is a wax seal design, preferably in Blue or Silver
The files we will require are:
Print file format - .ai (CMYK) and .tiff
Web file format - .jpg and layered .psd (RGB)
Website logo must fit 45 pixels x 45 pixels at 75dpi and still be crisp.
Please do not use any stock images or clip art in the logo.
Refer to attached images for ideas
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Latest Neurology News
FRIDAY, Aug. 9 (HealthDay News) -- The dispute over whether playing football raises the risk of developing a degenerative brain disorder has surfaced again with reports on the death of a former Michigan college quarterback and findings from a study involving 500 former NFL players.
A just-released autopsy revealed that Cullen Finnerty, 30, who played for Grand Valley State, died of pneumonia, complicated by the brain disorder known as chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), Michigan's Lake County Sheriff's Office said Thursday, according to a report in USA Today. Finnerty's body was found May 28 in Lake County two days after he went missing from a solo fishing trip, according to news reports.
The progressive condition -- characterized by impulsivity, depression and erratic behavior -- has been reported in athletes who were subjected to repetitive trauma of the brain, including concussions.
But a new study involving interviews with former National Football League players challenges the widely held belief that retired NFL players are at risk for CTE.
Researchers from Loyola University Medical Center in Maywood, Ill., say they found no evidence to support the theory after interviewing more than 500 retired football players over age 50 who played in the NFL for an average of 7.5 years. Their research was published online July 31 in the Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society.
"We still do not know if NFL players have an increased risk of late-life neurodegenerative disorders," said researcher Christopher Randolph. "If there is a risk, it probably is not a great risk. And there is essentially no evidence to support the existence of any unique clinical disorder such as CTE."
Based on their interviews, the researchers said 35 percent of the pro-ball players showed signs of mental decline (cognitive impairment). The researchers then compared 41 players with probable mild mental impairment to a group of non-athletes with similar impairment and a group of healthy people.
The mentally impaired retired NFL players had obvious signs of mental decline when compared to the healthy people, the researchers said, but the patterns of their mental impairments were virtually identical to those in non-athletes with mild cognitive impairment.
"The retired NFL players basically look like regular patients who have mild cognitive impairment and have never played football," Randolph said in a Loyola news release.
The rate of possible mental decline in the NFL retirees was higher than the researchers expected, Randolph added. But, he said, "it is important to note that we did not have any controls in that part of the study, so we still do not know whether or not NFL players actually have a higher risk of later-life cognitive impairments than men in the general population."
Experts point out that the only way to diagnose CTE is by autopsy.
In Finnerty's case, a statement from Grand Valley College confirmed that he had suffered one concussion as a college player, but the brain injury was determined to be mild. "He was removed from the game shortly after halftime and did not play again that day. He was thoroughly checked by doctors and was later cleared for play in a subsequent game," the college said, according to The Grand Rapids Press.
After leaving Grand Valley, Finnerty joined the Ravens and then the Broncos but never played in any NFL games.
Finnerty, at the time of his death, had been taking painkillers prescribed for a back injury, according to news reports, and the medical examiner's report said these also probably played a part in his death, USA Today reported.
It's believed Finnerty became incapacitated, and then inhaled vomit, which resulted in pneumonia. The medical examiner said he probably became disoriented, anxious and paranoid from being on his own in the woods while waiting for his family to pick him up, according to USA Today.
The possible link between football-related head injuries and CTE arose again last year after NFL star linebacker Junior Seau killed himself. Experts suspect -- but can't prove -- that CTE may have led Seau to suicide.
After his death, the U.S. National Institutes of Health examined his brain tissue and concluded that the cellular changes that were seen were similar to those found in autopsies of people "with exposure to repetitive head injuries."
CTE was first noticed in boxers who suffered blows to the head over many years. More recently, football players have become the focus of study.
In recent years, concerns about CTE have led high school and college programs to restrict hits to the head, and the NFL prohibits helmet-to-helmet hits.
About 4,000 former NFL players filed a class-action lawsuit last year claiming the league failed to protect players from traumatic brain injuries or warn them about the dangers of concussions. The NFL has said that it never intentionally hid the dangers of concussion from players, and that it is now doing what it can to protect players against concussions. The league has given a $30 million research grant to the U.S. National Institutes of Health for that purpose.
Last December, Boston University School of Medicine researchers reported in the journal Brain that people with CTE experience four specific phases, beginning with memory disruption and thinking problems and ending with aggression.
The Boston researchers said the condition had been diagnosed in 34 former professional players and nine former college football players.
--Margaret Steele
Copyright © 2013 HealthDay. All rights reserved.
SOURCES: Loyola University Health System, news release, Aug. 7, 2013; USA Today; The Grand Rapids Press


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Best Kids Books For Dog Lovers
The Children's Book Review | August 29, 2010
Dog Days of Summer
This list of books for dog lovers is one that I've been compiling for a while, waiting for an opportune moment—the right doggone moment—to let it of the leash for all of you to enjoy.
The Dog Days of summer seemed like it would be the right moment, especially when I received an e-mail from Emily Pourciau of Random House Children's Books that began with: Usher in the DOG DAYS of summer with titles from Random House Children's Books!
So, I waited patiently for the Dog Days of summer to arrive. Very patiently! Only to have them arrive by surprise, stay for two days, and then disappear. Well, I hope they come back; however, even if they don't, I know all of you dog lovers will find joy in the following books.


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Write a News Story
Meet a Pioneer Pilot
Amelia Earhart Home
Back to
Story List
Amelia's early years
By: Merideth B.
Michigan, Age 10
Amelia Earhart's father moved to Iowa when Amelia was 11 because he accepeted a job there.Amelia is at the Iowa state fair to see an airplane. This is the first airplane Amelia's eyes have ever seen.Surprisingly she's not interested in the airplane.
Back to
Story List


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Playbasis API - Developers
Playbasis helps businesses increase audience engagement through gamification. Businesses can use Playbasis to reward their customers for favorable actions using badges, points, etc. User engagement data can be collected, stored, and exported using Playbasis's social CRM. The Playbasis API allows developers to interact with the Playbasis web service, which is responsible for processing users' actions and executing the appropriate events.


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In China, the most important summit organized by the Minister of Trade with the CCAGM, the most relevant Chinese shoppingmall association and department store, has taken place with the president and executive manager of the most influent companies like Alibaba, the biggest ecommerce company worldwide, Lufthansa shopping mall, lotte department store.
- Salvo Spagna superbly explained, with the enthusiastic approval of the audience, how.
- The excellence of the Chinese Government spokesmen and economists. The best speakers have been chosen from the world of.
- Alibaba's Vice-president explained, talking about a.
The excellence of the Chinese Government spokesmen and economists. The best speakers have been chosen from the world of the politics, top manager economists, only two foreign ones representing Europe and one of them is Salvo Spagna who is considered the first in the Italian luxury advisor, CEO of the Company "Firmati e Griffati", author of "Make a profit with Italian luxury", he works for the most important shopping malls all around the world, he cooperates with the Chinese government for the development in areas like Disney which will open in the 2016, Mattew Shay representative and President of the US National Retailer Federation Retailer, the most important and powerful Retailer association worldwide, and partner in the Obama's administration. His association is from Mac Donald to Gucci.
Matthew Shew explained how the American Market is evolving and what the big and small operators are doing.
Market is
Alibaba's Vice-president explained, talking about a research done by Mackinsey, the potential of the market, the growth as the capacity of spending thanks to the ecommerce and the integration of the retailer.
The ecommerce and
Salvo Spagna superbly explained, with the enthusiastic approval of the audience, how to fill and give variety to the shopping malls, what kind of services, food services and brand you must have if you want to have a full shopping mall and not an empty one as most of the times happens, giving sound reasoning to the matter.
Economists and politics came right after with their comments of great relevance.
- Alibaba's Vice-president explained, talking about a research.
- The excellence of the Chinese Government.


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First planned Palestinian city is rising in the West Bank
A Palestinian state may still seem a long way off, but in the rocky hills of the West Bank, construction of the first planned Palestinian city is in full swing, a model for many here of the potential for independence.
With Palestinian flags sprouting from cranes among the rising apartment buildings, and a giant Palestinian banner on a commanding lookout point, the emerging city is both a symbol and a physical expression of nation-building. Located a few miles north of Ramallah, the headquarters of the Palestinian Authority, it's called Rawabi, or "hills" in Arabic.
"The Palestinian state is a reality in the making, and this state had better be a first-class state, not second-rate, or it would be better not to have it," said Bashar Masri, the American-educated entrepreneur who's behind the project, speaking in a prefab complex that serves as his on-site office. "We need to prove to ourselves and have the self-assurance that we are able to build, despite the occupation. Without it, wait and see what we can do."
The project, the largest private-sector Palestinian enterprise ever, has injected a ray of hope for many Palestinians into an otherwise bleak landscape of expanding Israeli settlements, military checkpoints and diplomatic deadlock despite a recent resumption of negotiations with Israel.
Intended to house up to 40,000 residents, Rawabi has all the trappings of modern community planning, with recreation and public areas, a high-speed fiber optic network for phones and Internet, a central gas supply, solar-powered water heating, and wastewater treatment and recycling for the irrigation of public parks.
Plans call for a pedestrian-only commercial center, with shops, restaurants, a five-star hotel and spa, movie theaters, office towers, a cultural center and convention hall. There also will be a complex of schools, as well as an outdoor amphitheater and soccer stadium.
The development, intended to attract professionals and young families, would produce the first Palestinian city that was planned from start to finish, a stark contrast to existing Palestinian cities – urban sprawls built around ancient cores and plagued by spotty public services.
The developer of Rawabi is the Bayti Real Estate Investment Co., a joint venture of Masri's development company, Massar International, and Diar, a Qatari government-owned real estate investment company.
At a state-of-the-art showroom on a hill high over the project, prospective buyers can view a 3-D film and models simulating what the town is expected to look like. A row of bank branches provides loans and generous mortgages, and a second-floor exhibit shows interior design options, including imported tiles and sample kitchens.
The view below, beyond the rows of apartment buildings clad in locally quarried stone, stretches to the Israeli coastal plain, with panoramic signs for visitors noting Israeli cities, including the towers of Tel Aviv.
Masri said that despite calls for boycotts of Israel in the Palestinian community, he had no problem working with Israeli companies, from which he bought building materials and other supplies, though he won't do business with suppliers based in Jewish settlements. The Israeli authorities in the West Bank, for their part, have posted green Israeli road signs in Hebrew, Arabic and English pointing to the new city.
But the continued Israeli control of some 60 percent of the West Bank, known as "area C," has created problems for the Rawabi project, which is in the Palestinian-controlled zone.
Masri said construction was delayed for two years while waiting for Israeli authorities to approve an access road that cut through area C. The existing road is only two lanes, hardly sufficient for a planned community of 40,000. Other planned access routes bisect area C, and they'll require negotiation for Israeli permits, as well.
Water, supplied by the Israelis, is also insufficient for residents' needs, Masri said, adding that a shortage recently forced a halt in pouring cement for construction. The initial group of 600 apartments has been sold, with the first residents expected to move in by next fall.
The project has generated several thousand jobs, including 4,000 on-site, and Masri said he hoped it would become a business hub attracting information technology companies, as well as communications and advertising firms, much like neighboring Ramallah.
Palestinian planners, architects and engineers, some of whom have returned from abroad, have been involved in the Rawabi project, which Masri calls both a business venture and national enterprise in what remains an unstable environment.
"There is a risk involved in such a development, but if we don't do such projects in Palestine, who's going to do it?" he said. "We can't wait for handouts from other nations. Palestinians have been successful all over the world and have a lot to offer a prospective Palestinian state. This is our home, and we need to make it happen, despite all the challenges."
Osama al Bast, 54, who works in the office of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, recently signed a purchase contract for a three-bedroom apartment in Rawabi (apartment prices range from $60,000 to $200,000), and pronounced himself optimistic about the future. He called it "an ideal city" with an environmentally friendly infrastructure and generous home-purchase terms, nestled in the hills "away from the crowd in Ramallah."
"It's very calm," said Bast, who's married and has two children. "If we are going to advance toward peace, the future will be better."
Dr. Ahmad Hamdan, 57, a pediatrician who also bought an apartment in Rawabi, said people who were hesitant to move there were worried about access on roads with Israeli checkpoints, which could slow or block travel to neighboring Ramallah or to Nablus, to the north.
"Stability makes you think twice before you move. If this is worked out with the Israelis, and those (new approach) roads will be a reality, Rawabi will be a peaceful place and contribute to the peace process," he said.
Samir Hulileh, the chief executive of PADICO, a leading Palestinian investment company, said Rawabi's contribution to the West Bank provided an important morale boost that went beyond the jobs generated by the project and business for local suppliers.
"This is a project so big and so different than what we've had before that it gives hope to people that someone is ready to invest in Palestine to that extent, in spite of the conflict and in spite of the challenges," he said. "Projects like Rawabi inspire people more than just bringing jobs. Israel should understand that the stability you are creating is worth a million roads and years of bargaining and negotiation."


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We begin fall shipping in early October, via U.S. Priority Mail (unless another method is requested). Spring shipments begin in February (or the appropriate time for outdoor planting in your area), and we ship until May 10.(Crocosmias ship only in spring)
Our own unique Lily Garden creations are marked (LG), born and bred on our farm!Because we grow them all ourselves, here on our own farm, we absolutely guarantee every bulb to grow and bloom.We photograph all our lilies in the field to show you how they really look.


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Police have launched an inquiry after a baby was born at a warehouse on New Year's Day and then admitted to a neo-natal unit.
Derbyshire Police said the baby's mother, who is believed to be of eastern European origin, was also taken to hospital for treatment.
Officers were unable to confirm reports that the child was born in a toilet block at a Sports Direct warehouse in Shirebook, near Bolsover, Derbyshire.
The infant, whose mother is aged in her 20s, is described as being in a serious but stable condition.
In a statement, Derbyshire Constabulary said: "Police were called by the ambulance service at around 11.15pm on January 1 to reports of the birth of a baby in unusual circumstances at a business premises in Shirebrook.
"The baby was taken to a neo-natal unit, where he remains. Officers are still investigating the circumstances surrounding the birth."


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It's been another action-packed week in the Premier League as the festive season brought lots of matches and even a sacking or two.
So what did we learn this week?
Swansea let Bradley go
It was inevitable; one of the weirdest and worst managerial appointments in the Premier League has come to an abrupt end after just 81 days.
Bob Bradley had a poor run at Swansea City, conceding 29 goals in 11 games, leaving the club with no choice but to sack him after a 4-1 loss to West Ham at home.
The South Wales side will now be on a search for a new manager to save them from the relegation battle they have found themselves in. The bookmakers have Chris Coleman, Ryan Giggs and Alan Pardew as some of the front runners for the Swansea City hot seat.
Liverpool love to score
That Jurgen Klopp charm continues to woo the Liverpool fans and his sides performance against Stoke did the same.
A 4-1 thrashing of the mid-table side highlighted his team's ability to score and play exciting football, a style of play which is becoming a trademark for Liverpool.
Although Chelsea seem untouchable for now, Liverpool are keeping their foot in the door with plenty of high scoring performances.
Players such as Roberto Firmino and Adam Lallana will remain key for Jurgen Klopp as Liverpool's problem seems to be squad depth, given their replacements do not bring the attacking threat needed for a title race.
Leicester's league worries continue
Although their Champions League campaign is going perfectly to plan, Leicester City's Premier League form has gone from bad to worse with a 2-0 loss to Everton at home.
Star players such as Kasper Schmeichel, Riyad Mahrez and Wes Morgan have been a fraction of the players they were last season, which is causing the downfall of this season.
Leicester are now genuine contenders for relegation and seem to have been tactically found out by plenty of Premier League sides.
Ranieri will need to use the January transfer window to strengthen his poorly-performing side and add healthy competition for places in the starting side.
Mkhitaryan is making an impact
Henrikh Mkhitaryan showed his class on Boxing Day with a stunner against Sunderland. An acrobatic finish at Old Trafford had every spectator off their feet applauding the brilliant skill and initiative shown for the goal.
After an odd beginning to his Manchester United career, he is quickly becoming a certainty in the starting side for the Reds.
He brings great dribbling and vision as well as decision-making to Manchester United's attack.
Jose Mourinho is now seeing the benefit to his many summer signings with Paul Pogba, Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Mkhitaryan's impressive recent form.
No dream start for Allardyce
Sam Allardyce did not get his dream start as Crystal Palace manager this Boxing Day.
His side took the lead early after a great run from Andros Townsend was finished by Yohan Cabaye however Troy Deeney found an equaliser and wiped the smile off Big Sam's face.
It will take a while for Allardyce to make a big impact at Palace as there are a lot of aspects that need improving. Sam will be looking forward to the January transfer window, where he will be able to strengthen the clear defensive weaknesses at Palace and attempt to get the best out of his Belgian striker, Christian Benteke.


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Snowmobiles race at Excell Raceway Park in Bouckville
BOUCKVILLE -- Despite Mother Nature's best efforts, even she couldn't slow the action at Excell Raceway Park in Bouckville last weekend.
Excell Motorsports christened the new snowmobile racing facility on the site of the Madison-Bouckville Antique Festival with the Eastern National Grass Drags snowmobile races.
"We are so excited by the success of this past weekend," said Aaron Excell, who co-owns the new facility with Ed and Tori Carhart. "We feel we have built a facility that will contribute to the local economy as well as stimulate excitement in the snowmobiling industry."
Rain threatened to curtail the weekend's events, but the Blackjack Racing crew and Excell Motorsports team worked the four-lane grass drag track back into shape.
Once the racing began, spectators were treated to a top speed of 140 miles per hour on Saturday as Randy Price took the honors in the Lake Racer class on a Yamaha turbo. Price came from Detroit for the event.
Local racers also had some success at the event. Madison's Rob Fuller hit the 135 miles per hour mark on his new one-stop performance turbo outlaw Yamaha en route to winning his race.
Keely Cope of Waterville also fared well on the Excell Raceway track. The high school senior, in only her second year of racing, impressed the crowds by finishing first in 600 Stock, 600 Improved, 700 Stock and 800 Stock over the weekend.
In addition to some outstanding racing, Saturday also featured a vintage snowmobile show that drew participants from as far away as Carlisle, Pa. Sixty-five snowmobiles were entered in the show, the oldest of which was a 1965 Skidoo Oly, owned by Phil Mayla of Lafayette. The Best of Show Yamaha was a 1974 Yamaha GP292f, owned by Skip Albanese of Turin. Best of Show Non-Yamaha was an extremely rare 1974 Arctic Cat 650, owned by Clark Racing out of Horseheads. The sled is one of only six built.
The co-owners were pleased with the turnout at the inaugural event and look forward to adding more race dates to the calendar.


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The German Ideology
International Publishers Co, 1970 - Political Science - 158 pages
"This new edition makes easily available the really living parts of the authors' first exposition of the new revolutionary philosophy, written with all the freshness of a new discovery. It includes the vital first part of the book, which remains a basic text for every student of Marxism, and the most telling points, fully relevant today, out of the polemics which occupy the rest of the work. Added as appendices are Marx's famous theses on Feuerbach and his unfinished "Introduction to a critique of political economy," not previously published in English. The present edition has been edited by C.J Arthur, of the School of Social Studies at Sussex University, England, who supplies a lucid introduction on the place of the work in the evolution of Marxism"--Page 4 of cover.
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LibraryThing ReviewUser Review - amydross - www.librarything.com
Loses half a point for not being the world's most consistently readable text, and more repetition than one would hope for. But really, an undeniably foundational text for anyone in the world of ... Read full review
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Extremely interesting book. It contains the most basic and essential parts of Marx and Engels thoughts. Reading through this has allowed me to better understand communism and especially that of which Marx had dreamed of, not the perversion that spawned from Lenin and Stalin. Read full review
Selected pages
B The Illusion of the Epoch
Ruling Class and Ruling Ideas
The Rise of Manufacturing
The Relation of State and Law to Property
Forms of Intercourse
n SELECTIONS FROM THE REMAINING PARTS OF
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Common terms and phrases
abolish abstract activity actual already appears aspects basis become big industry bourgeois society bourgeoisie Bruno Bauer capital civil society commerce communist competition concept concrete concrete category consciousness consumption contradiction created definite determined distribution division of labour domination economists egoism emancipation empirical epoch evolved exchange existence exploitation expression fact factor of production feudal Feuerbach form of intercourse German Ideology hand Hegel hence human ideas ideologists illusion imagination independent individuals insofar instrument of production interests Karl Marx landed nobility landed property later manufacture Marx and Engels Marx's material materialist means mode of production modern nations nature needs object organisation ownership particular philosophers political economy political emancipation practice premises presupposes private property productive forces proletariat realise reality relations of production relationships religion religious revolution ruling class self-activity sensuous separate serfs stage Stirner struggle theory towns trade transformation universal whole workers Young Hegelians
References to this book
Feminist Practice and Poststructuralist Theory
Chris Weedon
No preview available - 1996
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Ambiguity and choice in organizations
James G. March,Johan P. Olsen
Snippet view - 1976


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Cookulus™: Ultimate Recipes
Introducing Cookulus™ (rhymes with calculus) Ultimate Recipes. A Cookulus™ recipe is the ultimate recipe because you design it. Move the sliders on the control panel and ingredient amounts shift, the oven temperature rises or lowers, and the cooking time lengthens and shortens. You choose whether your cookies are thick or thin, chewy or crumbly, soft or crispy. You decide whether your brownies are going to come out cakey or fudgy, or if your pizza crust is thin and crisp or thick and chewy. However you like your food, Cookulus™ makes it easy to make it your way with adjustable recipes to fit your taste, your mood, or any occasion. Automated kitchen expertise with the touch of a finger. Cookulus may be the most revolutionary development in cooking since the measuring cup!
Each master recipe changes as you slide the slider bars. Since each slider has 11 positions, there are a possible 1300 unique recipes within each master recipe, and you have the option to save any of them. Once a recipe is saved it can be modified, notated, or sent to a friend. Touch any highlighted word in the recipe and a popover window of in-depth information appears. Calculate recipe yields with the yield adjuster. Choose the way you want your ingredients measured – by weight or volume, American or metric measurements.
At Cookulus™ we don't just deliver diverse delicious recipes – we give you an insider's view of how food works. The patent-pending algorithm embedded in every Cookulus™ master recipe manipulates ingredients and cooking methods to meet your specifications. As you see what's happening on the screen you get a peek of what's going on inside the head of a professional chef. Using Cookulus™ just might make you a better cook.
Cookulus™ News & Reviews
From our press release:
"Cookulus may be the most revolutionary development in cooking since the measuring cup!"
AtlcookieFan says on the App Store:
"Brilliant!!! We love cookies. I like them crispy, my kids like them chewy, and hubby loves them thick!!!!! And now a solution – Cookulus!!!!!!"
Michael Ruhlman, award winning cookbook author; creator of Ratio and Bread Baking Basics says:
"Awesome and ingenious app!"
Joe Yonan of The Washington Post says:
When I went for something pretty soft and chewy but a little thin, and made the recipe, that's exactly what I got…
Cookulus is an addictively powerful (or is it powerfully addictive?) way to geek out on a recipe. But even better, it works like a charm.
Built-in features include:
- Adjustable master recipes – explore over 1300 unique recipes with every included master recipe
- Modulator – slide slider bars to instantly change the parameters of a recipe
- Kitchen Timer – set the cooking time as you dial up your preferences
- Yield adjuster – change how much a recipe makes with an automatic calculator
- Recipe library – experiment with master recipes and save your favorites (iPad only)
- Flexible measurements – choose to list ingredients by ounces, grams, cups, or any combination
- Information pop-overs – touch highlighted words for in depth facts about ingredients, equipment, and techniques
- Sharing – send saved recipes instantly to friends


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Hi this is Gwen from This and That by Gwen . I have a quick and easy Valentines project to share with you today.
I am seriously loving this new Crate Paper, it is just beautiful! This little garden was made from an SVGcuts file and I used the Crate Paper Fourteen.
The beautiful crinkle ribbon is Cranberry and the bakers twine is Spring Green.
The tag was made with the Lacy Banners Metal Dies and stamped with the Build a Valentine stamp set.
Have a great day!


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A man was killed and a woman was injured Thursday afternoon in a Southwest Baltimore corner store, marking the city's 10th homicide in the first nine days of the year.
The shooting took place just before 3 p.m. at the Latino Deli and American Grocery at Christian and South Smallwood streets in the Carrollton Ridge neighborhood. Neighbors said the store was operated by a man everyone called "Papi."
Police have not identified the victims, but neighbors said the store operator and two of his relatives were in the store when the shots were fired.
Baltimore homicide investigators are trying to determine whether the store was being robbed.
"It's in the preliminary stages of an investigation," said Sgt. Sarah Connolly, a police spokeswoman. "It could have been a robbery or it could be an altercation."
Three people who identified themselves as relatives of the store operator said they were told two members of their family were the victims. They said the woman was shot in the shoulder, and they declined to provide their names.
Police confirmed that both victims were associated with the store. The woman was being treated at an area hospital Wednesday night, Connolly said.
Police said there may be two suspects in the shooting. Two blocks from the crime scene, four plainclothes officers detained one man before releasing him after a few minutes.
A few streets over, another officer lined up several youths against a wall near the NY Fried Chicken carryout in the 2200 block of W. Pratt St. Connolly said she didn't know whether either instance was tied to a search for suspects.
Children were coming home from school when gunshots were fired, said residents who live near the corner store, which was surrounded by crime tape as investigators went in and out.
"The crossing guard was still on this corner," said Gloria Hudson, who lives a block away. "You have your crime and stuff here, but something like this has never happened before."
Homicides were down 22 percent last year in the Southwestern District compared with 2012, police statistics show. Thursday's shooting drew top police commanders to the crime scene, including the district's major, who commands officers in the area, and Deputy Commissioner John Skinner.
The homicide follows a killing in Northeast Baltimore on Wednesday night. Police said Marvin Lee McGowan, 30, was found fatally shot in a car about 10:20 p.m. in the 5300 block of Eastbury Ave. Police have announced no suspects in that shooting.
Last year, 235 homicides occurred in Baltimore, the highest number in four years and an increase of 8 percent over 2012.


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Information Security
- FeatureDesktop Security: GreenBorder Enterprise Security
- FeatureRecent Releases: Security product briefs, May 2005
- FeatureSnapping on SNMPv3
- FeatureKeeping the Data & Oil Flowing
- FeatureHot Pick: Polivec Compliance Management System 3.7
- FeatureSecure Reads: The Art of Computer Virus Research and Defense
- FeatureTrust Us
- FeatureInstant Messaging: Akonix L7 Enterprise 4.0
- FeatureSecurity Appliance
- FeatureAccess Management
- FeatureBig Brother's Watchful Eye
- FeatureLayer 8: Debating policy vs. technology
- FeatureLogoff: Let's not cheapen information security certifications
- FeaturePerspectives: Windows Server 2003 security stands up
- FeaturePing: Bruce Bonsall
- FeatureEditor's Desk: Targeted malware
iSTOCK/GETTY IMAGES
Big Brother's Watchful Eye
Our survey finds that enterprises are spending big on management systems to meet regulatory requirements.
Our survey finds that enterprises are spending big on management systems to meet regulatory requirements.
|Top Security Priorities
Big Brother is not only watching your security; he is driving the adoption of key technologies that help bring order to the chaos of compliance and management.
"Even though it's a hassle keeping up with the regulations, it's really wonderful because I haven't seen a regulation that asked us to do something that we didn't have to do already," says Wayne Proctor, CISO at Certegy. "What's being asked for are things that I've always wanted to get in the program."
SOX, GLBA, HIPAA, SB 1386, Basel II and scores more regulations have become integral parts of the security lexicon. Since the inception of SOX, enterprises have been racing to beef up their security to improve corporate governance, ensure the integrity of data and prevent breaches that could result in huge fines and, worst-case scenario, jail time.
|The Heat Index
TheInfoPro interviewed 179 Fortune 1000s about their purchasing plans for IT security products and services. These technologies were then ranked by the immediacy of their planned implementation and level of security spending--the higher the score, the higher the priority and the greater spending level. Here are the top 20 technologies for 2005 and how they compare to 2004's rankings:*
NOTE: No score for 2004 means it didn't make the list last year.
But it's more than just regulatory compliance. Many enterprises are pushing their partners and service providers to adopt tighter security controls to both ensure their own compliance and avoid breaches. This is the challenge facing Certegy, a credit and debit card transaction processing firm that must adhere to SOX in addition to the specific security requirements of the 6,000 banks it services worldwide.
"We're responding to customer demand," says Proctor. "For instance, we participate in the Visa network, doing authorization of people's spending limits. Visa has a reputation to uphold; it needs to be secure. And since everything is networked together, it needs to be assured of the security of its partners."
How are enterprises coping with these demands? In a technology survey of Fortune 1000s by Information Security and TheInfoPro, major technology deployments and plans across all industries are focused on infrastructure and management systems--security information management, identity management and enterprise security management systems--as well as internal security infrastructure improvements.
|Top Technologies by Industry
Deeper Insight
SOX and other security regulations' integrity requirements dictate that enterprises know who's on their systems, who's accessing their data and what they do with that data. This is renewing interest in technologies that provide command and control over the entire identity management lifecycle.
Protecting infrastructure and information share the top spot of this year's enterprise security priorities and are the dominant priorities in several industries. Enterprises are moving beyond the traditional paradigm of "keep the bad guys out, let the good guys in," to one of "security experience management"--what users are allowed to do once they gain access.
"We need to know who the users are, what they're accessing and whether what they're accessing is authorized," says Pamela Fusco, CSO of pharmaceutical giant Merck. "I have to sign off that someone has the right to do what he's doing. And when the user leaves the company, we deprovision his account quickly."
Merck has 72,000 users across its global operations and provides hundreds of thousands of partners, contractors, researchers and consultants access to its systems. Provisioning, administering and monitoring user access are top priorities because of regulatory requirements.
Merck's corporate security department has 20 full-time admins devoted to nothing but identity management issues. Like many enterprises in similar situations, Merck is rapidly adopting automated password reset solutions, account monitoring applications and federated identity capabilities. The goals are to easily maintain regulatory compliance, contain the cost and improve the efficiency of identity management, and improve user experience through simplified sign-on.
"One of the biggest issues is the time you have to spend identifying accounts, and decommissioning accounts and passwords," Fusco says. "If there were a streamline methodology--a lifecycle--you wouldn't spend so much time and resources on identity management."
Many identity management solutions are on rapid-adoption curves, despite the complexity of the technology and its associated processes. According to our survey, 39 percent of enterprises use self-service password systems, while another 35 percent plan to deploy them within the next year. The numbers are nearly identical for automated provisioning systems: Enterprises seem to be banking on point solutions rather than integrated suites, which are only deployed in 21 percent of surveyed enterprise and have a shallower adoption curve.
"Getting identity management into one spot, under more control and to report more effectively is our goal," says Patrick Heim, VP of security at McKesson, a global provider of health care products and systems. "Suites are still very complex because they require agents, strict roles and a significant initial investment to get off the ground. Centralizing identity management procedures and processes--the things that most auditors are interested in--into an automated framework is cost effective."
|Spending Priorities by Budget
Intelligent Risk Management
Beyond knowing who users are and what they're doing, enterprises are gaining a deeper appreciation for what's happening in their infrastructure and driving continued demand for security management products, such as SIM and ESM systems. Enterprises are looking for a deeper understanding of the threats and how they translate into risk, and how to reduce risk through technologies, processes and policies.
"We're not in a position to just jump into new technologies without understanding them first. To mitigate that risk, you must understand it and know how to control it," says Preston Wood, CISO of Zionsbancorporation, a multistate community banking system with 9,000 employees and $30 billion in deposits.
"Before we deploy any control to mitigate a risk, we need to completely understand the risk and the threat. There are various ways to do that: monitoring, profiling, metrics and due diligence," he says. "A lot of the value added is in the control process. We now have a good understanding of what we're going to accomplish and how we're going to provide value to the organization."
SIM and ESM products both enjoy strong adoption rates. SIMs are currently deployed in 30 percent of surveyed enterprises, while ESMs are in 25 percent. Deployment of SIM and ESM technologies is estimated to grow 33 percent and 23 percent, respectively, over the next 12 to 18 months.
Vendors are transforming these products from aggregators of IDS event logs into real-time event correlation and monitoring tools, thereby giving enterprises deeper insight into what's crossing from the network to the application layer. The products are able to slice and dice the data for everything from regulatory compliance to detecting rogue processes and applications.
Auditing applications are essential for regulatory compliance, but adoption of this technology set is slowing. Slightly more than 50 percent of the surveyed enterprises have auditing applications in use, while 18 percent plan to deploy them before the end of this year; 7 percent plan to have auditing apps in place within 18 months.
Marrying technologies and processes is a key component of any risk compliance program. Enterprises are looking for products that give them actionable information that they can use to make adjustments in their security management and compliance efforts.
Zions uses customized information-gathering tools to assess its security posture and make adjustments. It's the process that keeps the bank in compliance with SOX and GLBA, not the technology.
"We don't want to be in a position where every regulation is a fire drill," Wood says. "We need to be in a position where it's process-based."
Hardening Still Essential
In August 2003, when the Blaster worm turned internal clients against the network, security fundamentally shifted from a hardened perimeter guarding against external threats to a more internal approach, says David Giambruno, director of strategic technology and security at Pitney Bowes. Enterprises have been forced to devote more attention and energy to monitoring and hardening their individual desktops and mobile devices.
Giambruno's means for addressing this challenge is data correlation--breaking down the security silos of data residing in firewalls, IDS/IPS, AV, servers and desktops. With security tools such as ESM and SIM, and internal policy enforcement solutions, Pitney Bowes is drawing in millions of events per day and correlating them against known pieces of its infrastructure to gain a granular view of its security posture and how the company can best mitigate risk.
"It's all about information, not the data; everything is delivered in context," says Giambruno. "We process 50 million correlations a day, and it's all automatic. Every time, I bring that data source in, I correlate it with what I know about my network. Everything I do is now red, yellow or green."
Organizations are turning to dashboards to facilitate correlation and provide quick reports of the enterprise security posture. The Information Security/TheInfoPro survey found that 27 percent of responding enterprises have security dashboards in use, and another 23 percent plan to implement dashboards over the next 18 months.
Complementing security information systems and dashboards are basic security tools that automate the process of vulnerability discovery, configuration management and patching. Most surveyed enterprises have invested heavily in these technologies.
Patch management products are being used in 76 percent of enterprises, and another 20 percent are planning to roll out patching systems over the next 18 months. Vulnerability management products have a deployment base of 67 percent, with another 21 percent planning implementations through 2006.
"If you keep you systems up to date and follow the basic tenets of systems management and control, you can maintain security," says Giambruno. "It just takes a little discipline."


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Organizers take security precautions for weekend Ironman Triathlon
Law enforcement agencies plan to monitor entire course
Athletes for 2013's Ironman Triathlon were arriving in New Orleans on Friday for Sunday's race, some participants fresh from the Boston Marathon.
"I was about four blocks from the finish line when they shut it down," said Eve Kazik.
Two bombs went off a few yards from the finish line. The blast killed three people and injured 170 others.
Kazik said she panicked.
"Because my husband and children were on the finish line waiting for me to finish, so it was really a long 10 minutes," she said.
Her family was safe and will cheer her on this weekend in the Crescent City.
Triathlon organizer Bill Burke said security will be high at the event.
"It's a game-changer when something like that happens to an iconic event like that," Burke said. "It just lets you know how open these events are to the general public."
Two thousand participants will compete in the triathlon. Security can be complex with a course that spans 70.3 miles.
"We've had several meetings with Homeland Security," Burke said. "I'm not at liberty to say much other than that."
Multiple law-enforcement agencies plan to monitor the entire course, from athletes to spectators.
Athletes are ready to compete and say, "We can't let terrorists win."
"I feel like that's what they were trying to do, put that fear in us," said triathlon participant Sofia Rossiter. "You just can't live like that."
The New Orleans running community will show its support for the people of Boston at a run/walk Monday. The event is scheduled for 7 p.m. at City Park and has no entry fee.
Sign up for our email newsletters to get breaking news right in your inbox. Click here from your desktop computer to signup; on our mobile website, use the drop down to the right to "Get Email Alerts."


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Denis Leary Has Been Mistaken for Almost Every Other Famous Person
Aug 30, 2016 4:25 PM EDT
Sex&Drugs&Rock&Roll creator and star Denis Leary occupies a funny celebrity space. Everyone recognizes Denis Leary as a famous person, but not everyone is clear on why they recognize him. Some people remember him from Footloose, while oth… Read more


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We are excited to be representing this unique collection of linocuts by the late great master artist Kananginak Pootoogook
This Spring Release portfolio from the Kinngait Studios in Cape Dorset features 17 linocuts beautifully cut by Kananginak himself in the late 1970s as part of a typography project introduced at that time, but were never printed. Instead they were carefully wrapped and stored in the studio archive when the typography project ended.
Over 30 years later, in 2010, the linocuts were finally unwrapped and expertly printed in a 50 edition by three artists, Kavavaow Munamee, Cee Pootoogook and Qiatsuq Niviaqsi in the stonecut print studio in Cape Dorset. Two of the editions were signed by Kananginak before his death in December 2010, while the remainder was signed posthumously by his son Johnny Pootoogook.
The prints are small, delicate, intimate and detailed prints. All the images are very personal to Kananginak as they are reflections from his past. Each image retells stories told to him as a child or reflects on personal memories from his childhood days of traditional life on the land.
1. Sliding and Breaking Father's Qamutik
11 x 24.5 inches
"We were sliding using a qamutik that did not belong to my father and when the top strip broke, my father gave me heck. I felt so bad I was crying."
2. Owl
8.25 x 11 inches
3. Legend of the Blind Boy and the Loon
9 x 11 inches
4. Legend of the Blind Boy and the Loon
8 x 11 inches
5. Legend of the Blind Boy and the Loon
8 x 11 inches
6. Out on the Land Trapping with My Father
7.25 x 9.5 inches
"When I became a teenager, I went trapping with my father. He was teaching me how to trap and how to set up overnight camps."
7. Living in Igloo
7.5 x 10 inches
8. Piggy-back Racing
7.5 x 9.25 inches
9. Dancing in Igloo
7.5 x 9.25 inches
10. Being Taught to Build an Igloo
9.25 x 10.75 inches
"I was taught how to build an igloo by a person other than my father. I was trying to build a small igloo when a man approached me and taught me how to build an igloo."
11. Legend of the Blind Boy and the Loon
8 x 11 inches
12. Hunting Seal by Kayak
6.25 x 9 inches
13. Father Making Qamutik
7 x 10 inches
14. Hunting Arctic Wildlife
9 x 12.25 inches
15. Sinking of the Nascopie
7.5 x 9.25 inches
"The people used to celebrate the arrival of the Nascopie as they were happy that they were going to drink tea when they got to the ship. Then in 1947, the ship got grounded and lots of Inuit people got food from the ship—stock that was meant for the store."
16. Helping My Father Build A Qamutik
7 x 9 inches
"When my father was building a qamutik I would help out and learn how to make them in the process."
17. Hunting Seal on Ice
7 x 10.5 inches
Cape Dorset, Nunavut Territory, Canada
Kananginak has been involved with drawing and printmaking since the late 1950s when the graphic arts program first began at Cape Dorset. Kananginak's first print, a collaborative image with his father, Pootoogook, was included in the first catalogued collection of Cape Dorset prints in 1959. Since that time, Kananginak's work has been included in almost every annual collection, and has been interpreted in many different print media — copper engraving, stonecut, stencil, lithography and etching. Kananginak was an accomplished stonecut printmaker himself — in the early years he often proofed and editioned his own work.
Spirit Wrestler Gallery
101-1669 West 3rd Ave.
Vancouver, BC
Canada V6J 1K1
Toll Free: 1-888-669-8813
Phone: 604-669-8813
one block West of the Granville Island gates
Between Pine St. and Fir St.
Tuesday to Saturday, open 10-5
Sunday and Holidays, open 12-5
© 2019 Spirit Wrestler Gallery. All Rights Reserved.


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Profile of the Collections
Materials are acquired through both donation and purchase. Selection of materials to be added to Special Collections is made on the basis of their age, uniqueness or rarity, provenance, format, and subject.
The book collection consists primarily of North American editions published prior to 1850, British imprints prior to 1800, and European imprints prior to 1750.
In addition, numbered limited editions, examples of fine printing or binding, editions with fine or unusual illustrations, local imprints and books relating to local history are collected.
Unique archival materials and manuscripts are also kept in Special Collections. Finally, Special Collections houses certain non-paper materials: selected sound recordings, films, slides, and realia.
Collections include:


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Lunch: Zucchini Soup
Ellen Lupton makes zucchini soup in 31 seconds. Video and recipe.
Lunch: Zucchini Soup from Ellen Lupton on Vimeo.
How to Make Zucchini Soup
1. Chop one large onion and 4 or 5 stalks of celery.
2. Peel and chop four medium-sized zucchini or other summer squash and one large potato.
3. Saute onions and celery in a generous pour of olive oil.
4. Add chopped zucchini and potato.
5. Cover with water and bring to a boil and add four ears of shucked corn. Cook corn for five minutes and remove from soup. Slice kernels off the cobs. For sweeter soup, return cobs to soup.
6. Cook soup for 30 minutes or so.
7. Remove cobs as needed. Puree soup with immersion blender. Add chopped basil and puree again. Add corn kernels. Adjust seasoning (soup will need salt!). Add water if soup is too thick. Heat soup again to serving temperature.
8. Serve!


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*EPA Estimates Only
**Tax, title and license extra. Not compatible with some other offers. Take delivery by 5/31/17.
© 1989-2017 Chrome Systems Corporation
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South County is the leading Buick and GMC auto dealer in National City, CA. We carry a full inventory of used National City cars, in addition to wide variety of certified pre-owned Buick and GMC for sale at our National City dealership. With so many choices, we are sure that you will find the vehicle that fits into your budget. We can also help you find a financing program that works to help you build your credit with low interest. South County Buick GMC is looking forward to doing business with you, visit us today!
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- About Pullman
- SEWEDA - Palouse Business...Palouse Life
- Awards and Recognitions
- Pullman Video Tour
- Pullman Transit
- Pullman History
- Downtown parking map
- The Lay of the Land
- Sister City History
- Housing Resources
- Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport
- Neill Public Library
- City Statistics
- Welcome to Pullman
- Greening of Pullman
A 'walk-to-work' community
Last Updated on Tuesday, 10 September 2013 12:46
At the end of 2007, Pullman ranked No. 10 nationwide among "walk-to-work" communities of more than 20,000 residents by streetsblog.org. According to the Bikes at Work database, 22.53 percent of Pullman residents walk to their destinations each day. The blog, which covers the livable streets movement, asked the question "What makes a place walkable?" In part it seems to be an institutional presence, such as a university, combined with a pre-auto urban design.
According to the future vision portion of the city's comprehensive plan, by the year 2020, Pullman community members hope to be able to say that...
"basic commercial services, transit stops, and parks are all located within walking distance of each residence, and a network of sidewalks and bicycle trails ensures that residents can reach services without getting into their cars."
The more than 8 miles of city pathways and trails that residents can now enjoy contribute to realizing that vision.


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Research Institute researchers, faculty and staff are all employees of The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and benefit from the Hospital's long-term commitment to recruiting, retaining and supporting the best employees in the nation.
The Hospital is as committed to your health and happiness as we are to revolutionizing the art of pediatric care. We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits program that allows you to select the options that best meet the individual needs of you and your family. With a team-oriented approach and ample opportunity for career growth, we think you'll find that The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia offers the ideal atmosphere for your skills and talents.
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia was ranked as one of the best places to work in Pennsylvania in 2004 by the Great Places to Work® Institute. The Hospital ranked number 32 in the large-sized companies category (more than 250 employees), moving up 14 places from 2003. More than 250 companies across Pennsylvania applied for this ranking.


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Falklands Conflict
Falkland Islands
Falkland Islands (fôk´lənd), Span. Islas Malvinas, group of islands (2015 est. pop. 3,000), 4,618 sq mi (11,961 sq km), S Atlantic, c.300 mi (480 km) E of the Strait of Magellan. The islands are a British overseas territory; the capital is Stanley. There are two large islands (East Falkland and West Falkland) and some 200 small ones. From 1908 to 1985 South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands were dependencies of the colony. The Falklands are rather bleak, rocky moorlands, swept by wind and drenched by chill rain. The population is almost entirely British, Christian, and English-speaking.
The islands are flourishing sheep-raising centers, and the economy was long dependent on the export of wool and the sale of Falkland Islands postage stamps and coins. Since the late 1980s, however, the rich fishing grounds surrounding the islands have become the economic mainstay, as a result of the sale of licenses to foreign commercial fishing operations. Squid is the most important catch. Whales and seals also abound in the littoral waters and formerly were heavily hunted. Tourism also contributes to the economy. Oil exploration around the islands began in the early 1990s, but no commercially significant deposits were found until 2010. Fuel, food and drink, building materials, and clothing must be imported.
The Falklands are governed under the constitution of 2009. There is a unicameral Legislative Assembly with 8 elected and 2 nonvoting ex officio members, all of whom serve four-year terms. The monarch of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, represented by a governor, is the head of state.
The British have long claimed the islands, based on probable discovery by the navigator John Davis in 1592, but they were first settled in 1764 by France. Spain, Britain, and Argentina subsequently had colonies on the islands. When the seizure of an American sealing vessel in 1832 led to a U.S. punitive expedition, the British, claiming sovereignty, occupied the islands in 1832–33 and expelled the Argentinian colonists. Near the Falklands, in one of the most stirring naval engagements of World War I, the British under Sir Frederick Sturdee destroyed (Dec. 8, 1914) a German squadron under Graf von Spee.
Argentina invaded the islands in 1982 over a sovereignty dispute with Great Britain, but British forces responded quickly, forcing a surrender by the Argentines within six weeks. Since the invasion Falkland Islanders have opposed negotiations with Argentina concerning the islands' sovereignty. In Feb., 2010, the start of exploratory offshore oil drilling increased tensions with Argentina, which restricted ship traffic through its waters to the islands; in 2011, Falklands-flagged vessels were barred from the ports of Mercosur nations. In a 2013 referendum more than 90% of the eligible voters voted in favor of remaining British.


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New to Bullseye? Subscribe in iTunes or the RSS feed. You can also find and share all of our segments on our Soundcloud page.
BoingBoing comics editor Brian Heater and MTV Geek's Alex Zalben are here to talk comics. Brian suggests checking out Peter Bagge's Other Stuff, a collection of the cartoonist's side projects since the 90s. Alex's pick is Relish: My Life In The Kitchen, a unique comic that's part memoir and part cookbook.
Embed or share this week's comic recommendations from Brian and Alex
In the late 1970s and early 80s, NBC had a lot in common with...well, NBC today. The network was consistently behind in the ratings, with not a whole lot to lose. That might partially explain why a young executive named Warren Littlefield was able to approve a couple of shows that, on paper, didn't look all that promising. One of them found itself with the lowest ratings in all of TV at the end of the first season. The other show was a family sitcom that ABC rejected, after executives there proclaimed that family sitcoms were dead. Not the best odds, right? But those two shows – Cheers and The Cosby Show, respectively – went on to become two of the most important sitcoms in television's history, leading directly to the development of the Thursday night powerhouse that was Must-See TV.
Littlefield left NBC in 1998; since then, the network's fortunes have changed pretty dramatically and Must-See TV no longer exists for ANY channel. So Littlefield is taking a look back at NBC's glory years in an oral history called Top of the Rock: Inside the Rise and Fall of Must See TV, which was just released in paperback. Littlefield joins us to discuss how NBC's shows changed primetime, how the shows forged intimate connections with viewers, and the pleasures and sorrows of working with a pre-rehab Kelsey Grammer.
BUT WAIT -- there's more. If you want to know why Warren thinks Norm MacDonald was fired from SNL, or why he backed Leno as the successor to the Late Night throne... Listen here for an extended cut of our interview with him, and share it with your friends.
In Canonball, we take a flying leap into the canon of popular music. We're joined by professor and music writer Oliver Wang to talk about an Al Green album that deserves your attention. No, it's not Green's chart-topping record Let's Stay Together. Wang says that it was Al Green's followup to that album that really rattled him to his core.
Wang talks to us about 1973's I'm Still in Love with You, the record that created a new kind of soul music. Green's beautiful, if flawed voice, was merged with Willie Mitchell's innovative rhythm section and a new sound emerged.
You can find Oliver Wang's thoughts on soul rarities and more on his blog, Soul Sides.
Special thanks to Chris Berube, who edited Canonball for us this week.
Embed or share Canonball: Al Green's I'm Still In Love With You with Oliver Wang
What do you do when you're mad? Not just a little miffed, but angry – so angry that you're shaking? Jesse finds a way out through Maurice Sendak's Where The Wild Things Are.


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Food Defense and Emergency Response
Food defense is the protection of food products from contamination or adulteration intended to cause public health harm or economic disruption. In collaboration with partners and stakeholders across government, industry, and academia, FSIS continues to implement an aggressive program to build a resilient U.S. food infrastructure with the ability to prevent, protect against, mitigate, respond to, and recover from intentional adulteration of our food supply. The mission of the FSIS Food Defense Program is to protect the U.S. food supply from dynamic and evolving threats.
Program Priorities
Being prepared for an incident involving intentional adulteration can help a company protect its business, product, and employees and will create a more resilient food supply.
FSIS works collaboratively with a diverse body of stakeholders to identify and share information about potential vulnerabilities in the food supply and distribution system. This better equips FSIS and its partners to take steps individually and collectively to protect public health.
Outreach and Education
FSIS has developed multiple tools and resources to educate industry on how to prevent, protect against, mitigate, respond to, and recover from an intentional adulteration incident.
Food Defense Topics
|Food Defense Overview
Provides an overview of food defense concepts, including FSIS' role in food defense and potential sources and impacts of intentional adulteration on the food supply.
|Functional Food Defense Plan
Information on what constitutes a functional food defense plan and tools and resources that are available to help industry put a food defense plan into place.
|Vulnerability Assessments
In order to better prevent and prepare for an intentional attack on meat, poultry, and processed egg products, FSIS conducts vulnerability assessments of these food systems.
|International Food Defense
An overview of FSIS' involvement in international food defense activities, including workshops and other outreach initiatives.
|Food Defense and Transportation
An overview of transportation-specific vulnerabilities related to FSIS-regulated products, including tools and resources the transportation industry can use to implement food defense security measures.
|Tools, Resources, and Training
A comprehensive list of food defense tools, resources, and training materials for both regulators and industry.
Helpful Links
Short URL for this page: http://www.fsis.usda.gov/fooddefense


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Pam Wayts presents an envelope of money to the family of Kelly Burgess for Burgess's three-year-old son Christopher during a memorial to honor her life at the Developmental Disabilities Resource Center in Lakewood on Wednesday. Wayts raised $190 that will be put into a trust fund for the child according to the family.
Loveland veteran Tom Buchanan laughs as he tugs on a rope to ring a bronze bell attached to the bed of a pick up truck while riding through the streets of Loveland before dawn on Veteran's Day.
An American flag and an Army flag flap in the wind as sounds from a bell ringing from the back of Tony Aboott's truck resonate through downtown Loveland in honor of Veterans Day Wednesday before dawn.
Helen Byers of Fort Collins cuts the hair of Darvel Silda of Loveland on Tuesday during the Stand Down event at the Catholic Charities in Fort Collins. Yesterday marked the third time the charity offered the event which offers free meals, haircuts, clothing, shelters, flu shots and health screenings to any veteran.
Army veterans Mike Romero, left, and Larry Juvera drink sparkling juice while they wait for Juvera to get a haircut on Tuesday at the Catholic Charities in Fort Collins. About 80 veterans took advantage of the services during the third annual Stand Down event.
Retired teacher Myrna Barney reads aloud the book "Chewy Louie" to kindergartners in Kelsie Logan's classroom at Sarah Milner Elementary while volunteering Tuesday at the school.
Ben Ware zips down the road on a street luge Monday afternoon in south Loveland while helping friends make adjustments to the luges which they recently built using wood and skateboard parts.
Aaron Heaton, left, and Don Chapman, cofounders of Grimm Brothers Brewhouse, teamed up to brew their German-style beer out of Chapman's garage in Loveland after they won several brewing competitions. The two plan to move the operation out of the garage to a larger building so they can bring Loveland its first brewery and offer their craft beers by early next year.
John Larsen rides Monday on a street luge that he constructed recently with members of a church youth group that he leads. Larsen said the project was a good way to teach the youth how to design and build something and also how to properly use various hand tools.
Sean Tait rides on e of his many unicycles Wednesday in front of his Loveland home. He calls this unicycle the giraffe because it is so tall.
Sean Tait shows off some of his extreme unicycle riding as he jumps off of a picnic table near his Loveland home on Wednesday.
The group "Three of Us" perform Sunday at the Elks Lodge in downtown Loveland. From left are, Kara Glover, Clifford Fiske and Sharon Sheets.
Tom Buchanan listens as "Three of Us" perform Sunday at the Elks Lodge in downtown Loveland. The concert, which benefits Honor Flight Northern Colorado, raised over $5,000, enough to send at least five veterans to see the World War II Memorial in the nations capital.
Spectators cheer during the First Lego League Competition on Saturday at Berthoud High School. Front from left are Zac Buschy, 11, Tyler Hyland, 11, Maddie Reid, 11, and Kacie Atchison, 10.
Watching a robotics demonstration Saturday afternoon during the First Lego League Competition at Berthoud High School are, from left, Josh Stackhouse, 10, Zach Wilson, 10, and Ben Kaes, 10. Josh and Ben were teammates on the Mariochanics and Zach was a member of the Transketeers team.
Daniel Warner, 9, left, and Joel Rozum, 9, of the Meteor Storm team from Loveland's Faith Evangelical Church make an adjustment to their robot during a demonstration run at the First Lego League Competition on Saturday at Berthoud High School.
Sebastian Bushey, employee of Merry Janes Wellness Center, hangs out in the waiting area of the medical marijuana dispensary on Thursday.
Anthony Krepel, owner of Merry Janes Wellness Center replaces a bud of "purple kush" into its container at the "bud bar" during opening day of the medical marijuana dispensary.
Anthony Krepel, owner of Merry Janes Wellness Center, works the "bud bar" during opening day of his medical marijuana dispensary on Thursday. His becomes the fifth such dispensary in Loveland.
Thompson Valley High School senior Naomi Winick raises her arms after sticking her landing on the uneven bars during the individual finals of the Class 5A State Gymnastics Championships on Saturday, Nov. 7, 2009 at Thornton High School. Winick scored a 9.85 and tied Michelle Tharpe of Fort Collins High School for first in state in the event.
Loveland High School freshman Kailie Hartman, right, runs past Heather Bates of Pine Creek High School into fifth place in the 5A State Cross Country Championships on Saturday at Fossil Ridge High School in Fort Collins.
Runners take to the course during the 4A State Cross Country Championships on Saturday at Fossil Ridge High School in Fort Collins. 2A to 5A High schools from all over colorado came to participate in the race around the high school grounds.
Loveland residents Rachel Trupp, left, and Carolyn Bernhardt talk about their experiences with having their children overseas in the military during wartime and the group they used to belong to called War Mothers.
Photographs on display in Rachel Trupp's Loveland home show her family members in their military uniforms. From left are her husband, Vernon, her son, Harlin and grandson, Dan.
B.F. Kitchen Elementary School third grader Isy Omundson, 8, is excited to find the word respect in her new dictionary Friday at the school as her classmate Kaylee Echard, 8, right, looks on. Members of the Loveland Rotary Club and Medical Center of the Rockies Foundation gave third-graders at the school their very own dictionaries Friday.
Loveland poet Veronica Patterson reads a poem during a poetry reading Thursday evening in the Foot Gallery at the Loveland Museum/Gallery. Patterson will be reading from her new book of poetry, "Thresh & Hold," published this month, at a poetry reading and book signing next Thursday at the Loveland Museum/Gallery.
Loveland artist Alfredo Linares, left, and his wife Marielisa feed the birds on their daily walk at North Lake Park on Thursday. Today's weather is expected to be similar to yesterday's with partly cloudy skies and highs in the mid 70s.
Pastor Scott Phillips poses in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church of Berthoud. The church will celebrate its 125th anniversary Sunday, Nov. 15.
Sandy Hagberg, left, and Janice Gibb search through photographs on Thursday that they will include in a historical anniversary book of the First Presbyterian Church of Berthoud that will also include some of the member's memories.


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Please send your manuscript and any related files and correspondence to firstname.lastname@example.com
Please include "JAAVSO:" at the beginning of your email subject line.
Thank you!
Long-term Secular Changes in the Period of Mira Stars
Thomas Karlsson
Almers väg 19, 432 51 Varberg, Sweden
Amplitude Variations in Pulsating Yellow Supergiants
John R. Percy
Rufina Y. H. Kim
Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON M5S 3H4, Canada
Received June 12, 2014; revised July 24, 2014; accepted July 24, 2014
CT Lacertae: Another Long-period Carbon Star with Long-Timescale Variations?
Matthew R. Templeton
Peter Maurer
Wolfgang Kriebel
Wayne M. Lowder (1932–2003)
Etienne Morelle
Steve O'Connor
Andrzej Arminski
Laurent Bichon
John E. Bortle
Does the Period of a Pulsating Star Depend on its Amplitude?
John R. Percy
Jeong Yeon YookDepartment of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON M5S 3H4, Canada
Received July 8, 2014; revised October 10, 2014; accepted October 10, 2014
Recent Minima of 161 Eclipsing Binary Stars
Gerard Samolyk
P.O. Box 20677, Greenfield, WI 53220
Received November 1, 2014; accepted November 1, 2014
Observations of Novae From ROAD
Franz-Josef Hambsch
Oude Bleken 12, B- 2400 Mol, Belgium
Presented at the 103rd Spring Meeting of the AAVSO, Big Bear Lake, CA,
June 13, 2014
Received August 11, 2014; revised September 9, 2014; accepted September 10, 2014
First Photometric Study of the Short Period Solar Type Binary V1073 Herculis and the Possible Detection of a Dwarf Companion
Ronald G. SamecFaculty Research Associate, Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute, One Pari Drive, Rosman, NC 28772
Received June 3, 2014; revised October 8, 2014; accepted October 24, 2014


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Delicious Turkey Recipes for Thanksgiving
Butter-and-Herb Roast Turkey
Fresh rosemary and thyme with orange and lemon give this roasted turkey a delicious citrus-herb flavor.
1 turkey
1 tsp. salt, plus more for seasoning
½ tsp. freshly ground pepper, plus more for seasoning
3 sprig fresh thyme
2 tbsp. chopped fresh thyme leaves
2 sprig fresh rosemary
2 tsp. chopped fresh rosemary leaves
1 large fresh bay leaf
2 medium oranges
2 medium onions
2 lemons
½ stick unsalted butter
- Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. Fit a large roasting pan with a wire rack and set aside. Rinse turkey under cold water and pat dry with paper towels. Season turkey cavity with salt and pepper; stuff with herb sprigs, bay leaf, and half of oranges, onions, and lemons. Truss bird and place, breast side up, in pan.
- Sprinkle remaining fruit and vegetables in pan. Mix butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon pepper, and chopped herbs to a smooth paste and spread over turkey. Place turkey on lowest rack of oven and roast for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees F and, after 30 more minutes, baste bird with pan drippings. Continue to roast, basting every 25 minutes, until a thermometer inserted into thickest part of thigh reaches 175 degrees F, about 2 1/2 hours total.
- Remove turkey from oven; remove filling from cavity and discard. Let bird rest for 15 to 20 minutes before carving.
LEVEL: Moderate


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9 Patented claims The Baldwin property contains 3 deformation zones (faults) Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake and the Blance River. The property is situated from the Kirkland lake Gold Mine/ Queenston JV property. Drilling in the past the property has encountered anomalous gold over several metres. There is also a small past producer on the property that produced a small amount of ore of approximately 0.50 oz gold ton in a porphyry gold zone similar to the mines on the Kirkland Lake fault. Much more work is needed on the property
The Sackville Property is a contiguous assembly of 8non-patented claims and 1 patented claim containing 3944 hectares and is easily accessed by all weather roads and close to power and railroad. Mistango has been working the property for over 10 years with a combination of drill programs, geophysical surveys and intense till and soil sampling to try and locate the high grade Stares (Stares Boulder 12% Zn, 0.6 % Cu, 4.4% Pb, 359 g/t Ag and 5.52 g/t Au) and Calvert boulders (Calvert Boulder 12% Zn, 0.26% Cu, 1.70% Pb 214.3 g/t Ag, 3.51and g/t Au) found on and just…
The Omega Gold Property is located near Larder Lake, Ontario 18 miles east of Kirkland Lake, 4 miles west of the former Kerr Addison mine former producer (10M oz/gold) and lies on the Larder Lake Cadillac fault system, which has produced over 40 million oz/gold in the past, just in the Kirkland/Larder Lake area an continues to do so. The Omega is a past producer; mining was by assay walls to maintain a mining grade of 0.15 oz/gold ton leaving plenty of areas of lower grade unmined which at today's gold price is quite economical.
The Casa Berardi consists of 104 claims and approximately 4,345 acres and is located in Puiseaux and Orvilliers townships. Quebec The property is readily accessible by logging roads. Three deformation (faults) cross the in tier property, drilling has encountered anomalous gold in them all. The Aurizon mine lies approximately 30 Kl to the west and is situated on the Casa Berardi deformation Zone which also crosses the entire length of the Mistango property. The property has excellent Base Metal potential. The Selbaie...
|Share Price:
|(as of 03/04/2018)
|52-Week High:


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Gov. John Hickenlooper: easy rider
It's not often governors need training to go to their national conference, but Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper took a motorcycle safety course in preparation for the summer meeting in Milwaukee that begins Thursday.
One of National Governors Association events includes a motorcycle ride with the governors and their guests. Milwaukee is where Harley-Davidson was born and where the company has its corporate headquarters.
Hickenlooper practiced on Lt. Gov. Joe Garcia's Harley-Davidson Road King after taking his motorcycle drive test and getting his "motorcycle enhancement" on his driver's license, according to his office.
For anyone who has ever waited in line at the Motor Vehicle Division office, this will cheer your heart: The governor was missing a form and briefly was delayed.


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jontuttle necesitaba un nuevo diseño de impreso o envases y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 32 diseños de 10 diseñadores freelance.
Live Your Truth
Our companies mission is: To Awaken The People of the World to Live Their Truth. We offer products and service that help people improve and create the experience they want and are meant to have with money, health and relationships.
Living Your Truth is about appreciating yourself for who you are and your natural gifts and talents and seeing others the same way.
Women ages 34-55.
This project is for our employees to see at our work place to remind us of our vision.
What we want is something we can print onto a sign/poster for our office that says our vision/mission statement and has words that represent the culture we want to create and experience we want to have in our company.
I would like the design to be simple and creative with unique font and easy to read, but also very original.
I want it to include our Live Your Truth logo, and our mission. Mission: To Awaken The People Of The World To Live Their Truth.
And the words that are attached that our employees have come up with that represent how we want to go about doing the above and what we want to experience as we do it.
I don't have a size for this yet, but it will need to be scalable to be movie poster size.
Please submit only designs that are very high quality and unique in design.
I look forward to seeing your creativity and unique ideas for this project.
Attached is an example of a sign that I liked. I like that there is a very heavy emphasis on the typography, that it's simple yet professional. Please use this as a very very light guide line.
Please let me know if you have any questions.


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last-minute christmas tags
I know everyone is busy wrapping (or perhaps still finishing) a few gifts. I'm here to help! These gift tags are a great way to use leftover fabric scraps. First, download this template and print it on some white cardstock.
Here's what you need: your printed template, a ruler and an x-acto knife, a bone folder (in order to get nice crisp folds), a cutting mat, glue (spray adhesive or glue stick), 1.5" circle punch (or you can cut the circles with your x-acto knife.. be careful!), a few cute fabric swatches (cut to roughly 1.75" squares), and a hole punch.
STEP 1: Cut out your tags (each template makes four tags) with a ruler and an x-acto knife, using the guides on the template. I cut the top and bottom horizontal lines first, and then the vertical lines.. do not cut through the paper top to bottom, you want to stop shy of the edge of the paper so you keep the border and your guide marks intact.
STEP 2: Take the four cards and punch out the 1.5" circle, as marked on the template (your circle punch will be slightly larger than the circle on the template). Line it up as closely as you can.
STEP 3: Apply glue to the entire wrong side (or back of the card) especially the edges. Pick your fabric swatch and affix it to the back of the card, wrong side up, making sure it covers the entire punched circle. (The right side of the fabric should be face down).
Fold the card in half to sandwich the fabric, use a bone folder to get a nice tight fold (or your fingernail). Rub the card all over, making sure the glue is spread evenly over the entire card. Punch holes where indicated. Add string or ribbon and enjoy!
NOTE: Last summer I got to help plan a beautiful wedding for a dear friend that will be featured in Martha Stewart Weddings Winter issue (which comes out next week). We used this same technique for her escort cards, and they looked so beautiful all pinned to a board, I'll let you know when they are up on Martha's website.


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Democrats Trash Lobbyists in Speeches, But Party with Their Cash
(CHARLOTTE, N.C.) -- Inside the Democratic convention hall in Charlotte, N.C., this week, lobbyists and special interests took a rhetorical beating from the party that has tried to carry the mantle of Washington reform.
"If you give up on the idea that your voice can make a difference, then other voices will fill the void: lobbyists and special interests; the people with the $10 million checks who are trying to buy this election and those who are making it harder for you to vote," President Obama said as he accepted his party's nomination Thursday night.
But outside the hall, lobbyists and their friends in Congress were the toast of Charlotte, just as they had been in Tampa, Fla., during the Republican convention.
At the Mint Museum, a global art museum with a modern flair, top Democratic lobbyist Tony Podesta received a steady stream of guests -- senior Democratic senators, ranking members of the House, and the congressional staffers and insiders who play key roles in the legislative process.
"We're happy to entertain our friends and guests," said Podesta, whose clients include BP Oil, Wal-Mart and dozens of other corporations with major issues in Washington.
When Charlotte was named as the convention host city, the Democratic National Committee said they wanted a different kind of political event -- one that would be in keeping with Obama's vision for diminishing the role of special interests and corporate lobbyists.
When he announced his White House bid in 2007, Obama complained that lobbyists "think they own this government. But we're here today to take it back. The time for that politics is over. It's time to turn the page."
In the convention hall, lobbyists were enemy number one.
"American families didn't have an army of lobbyists on our side," said the Massachusetts Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren, to lusty applause, as she described the fight to create a new consumer financial protection agency. "And when the lobbyists were closing in for the kill, Barack Obama squared his shoulders, planted his feet, and stood firm. And that's how we won."
But by the time the 2012 convention launched this week, the goal of a convention free from lobbyist money had been significantly watered down. One of the major sponsors donating to an entity formed to help pay for the festivities was McGuireWoods LLP, a firm registered to lobby for Duke Energy, the NBA, and others.
Lobbyists were an even greater presence outside the official convention events -- at restaurants and other party venues around town. Lobbyists for electric utilities rented out the historic Duke Mansion in Charlotte's oldest residential neighborhood, and entertained Democratic governors with a string quartet and open bar. Casualty insurance lobbyists held court at a nightclub called Tilt, where drinks flowed and music pounded.
There is a reason the lobbyists have blanketed Charlotte, even in the face of the harsh rhetoric aimed in their direction, said Jack Abramoff, the one-time super-lobbyist who became an advocate for reform after he served a prison term for bribery.
"It gives a lobbyist an opportunity to be displayed in a setting of political importance for the members of Congress, and for the others who will be, perhaps, in the administration," Abramoff told ABC News. "And I think the more the lobbyists are seen in the context of important events and hobnobbing with people who are important, the more their stock goes up."
While many of the events were closed to the media, Podesta was one of the few members of his trade who didn't feel the need to hide his efforts in Charlotte. ABC News spotted five U.S. senators at one of his daytime events, among them: Judiciary Committee chairman Patrick Leahy.
Podesta said he was happy not to be hit up for money to support the convention host committee.
"It enables us to be able to do wonderful parties like this instead of spending money on fencing and security so we thank the president for his direction of our activities more to events like this," he said.
Democratic Congressman Gerry Connolly of Virginia said he did not feel compelled to defend his decision to attend Podesta's event.
"It's still a free country and people can network with people of their choosing," he said.
Copyright 2012 ABC News Radio