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JortenDesign is a venture created in 2014 by US Gradutate Engineers capturing the most innovative modern Architectural and Civil Engineering designs.
JortenDesign also provides the most cultivating interior designs using advanced technology of 3D modeling. To accommodate the wide varieties of customers' needs, requirements, and projects, Jortendesign offers several services and service components. These services are offered both as packages and individual tasks. Accordingly JortenDesign's costumer segments include new home owners building their dream houses, Chalet owners, University and collage students, construction contractors, and home owners renovating their homes externally or internally. In addition, JortenDesign provides unique designs for business including exhibition booths, offices, and products. You can enjoy some Samples of these designs in the Gallery of this Website.


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Many people prefer consuming edible cannabis products as opposed to smoking marijuana. Part of it may be an aversion to smoking and the effects it has on one's lungs, but it's also just more delicious. Well, if you live in Colorado, your edible experience may be a lot less fun.
The Colorado Department of Revenue announced that starting on October 1st, edible products that are shaped like human, animals or fruits will no longer be permitted. They said, "Beginning Oct. 1, edible marijuana-infused products in the shape of a human, animal or fruit are strictly prohibited, including shapes that resemble or contain characteristics of a realistic or fictional human, animal, or fruit, including artistic, caricature, or cartoon renderings." Gummy bears, chocolate rabbits and other such products will no longer be sold in Colorado dispensaries.
As to what kinds of edibles are still permitted, the Department of Revenue said, ""Edible marijuana products that are geometric shapes and simply fruit flavored are not considered fruit and are permissible."
An executive from the Department of Revenue said the rules are designed so marijuana products are not enticing to children. Similar regulations are in effect for tobacco and alcohol products.
But the timing is unfortunate for Colorado residents. What kinds of edible products are people going to make available at their Halloween parties? Generic square shaped gummies? Sounds boring to me. Couldn't Colorado have waited just one more month?

subset: commoncrawl


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The Gran Melia Resort
How would you like to lay down on a white sand beach, look at the deep blue ocean, enjoy the sun and forget all your worries for a while? If this sounds tempting, try the Gran Melia Resort in Puerto Rico and see how you feel.
You'll find the exquisite Gran Melia Resort in Coco Beach, Rio Grande, just towards North-East from Puerto Rico. If you enter the country via the San Juan airport, Gran Melia is the first resort you'll encounter, so you can't miss it.
At The Gran Melia Resort you'll find nothing you've been used to. A vacation here is something unique, thanks to the El Yunque tropical forest and to the fact that the resort is spread out within the luxuriant landscape of the area. Everything invites you to wind down and relax, to enjoy living at your own pace, to design your vacation the way you like it most. Everything is there for you, from the amazing swimming pools to the endless ocean with its sandy beaches. Be it you love tennis or golf, you can play wither of them. If you like live music, you can enjoy it in the Bar Avenue. The yearly golf tournament draws many international golf players come and compete each year, in a relaxed yet professional atmosphere.
The Gran Melia Resort has something for everybody. If you're the type of person used to a luxurious lifestyle, you can choose the RedLevel upgrade which gives you access to high-class additional services, VIP facilities and many other such things that make your life more pleasurable.
When it comes to food, there's nothing you can think of and not find at The Gran Melia Resort. You can have a new culinary experience with every meal, thanks to the eight restaurants and bars available on the premises.
Pampering is also at home in this resort, with more than 60 spa treatments, beauty parlors and gyms available for the guests, be it they want to enjoy them in privacy or as a couple.
The Gran Melia Resort is a very good location for hosting business events such as conferences, training sessions or seminars. The resort features a state-of-the-art convention center perfect for such meetings.
By choosing The Gran Melia Resort Puerto Rico for your leisure time, you can be sure you'll have a memorable experience, a one in a lifetime vacation, like nowhere else within the Caribbean. If you go there once, you may become addicted to coming back again, year after year.
See also
- Caribbean All Inclusive Resorts Reviews
- Caribbean Islands – The Best of the Best
- Ritz Carlton San Juan
- Casino Del Sol at Courtyard by Marriott
- Embassy Suites El San Juan Casino
- San Juan, Puerto Rico Family Vacation Ideas & Family-Friendly Resorts and Hotels
- Scuba Diving at Mona Island
- Casinos in the Caribbean: Top 5 Destinations
- 5 Family Friendly Adventures in Puerto Rico
- Travel destinations: Mayaguez, Puerto Rico
- Eating Out in Puerto Rico – A Dining Guide for Tourists
- A visitors' guide to Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico
- The Caribbean's most budget-friendly destinations
- El Yunque National Forest
- Puerto Rico All Inclusive Resorts and Vacations
- Museums in Puerto Rico
- Tibes Ceremonial Park
- San José Church
- San Cristobal Fort
- Porta Coeli
- Maunabo Lighthouse
- Hacienda Buena Vista
- Caguana Ceremonial Park
- Bacardi Tour
- Arecibo Radio Telescope
- Fort San Felipe del Morro
- Top Puerto Rico Attractions
- Walking Tour of Old San Juan
- Puerto Rico Historical Overview
- Culture & History in Puerto Rico
- Puerto Rico Cultural Overview
- SCUBA Diving & Snorkeling in Puerto Rico
- Watersports in Puerto Rico
- Tennis in Puerto Rico
- Canoeing and Kayaking in Puero Rico
- Horseback Riding in Puerto Rico
- Puerto Rico Outdoor Activities
- Puerto Rico Golf
- Puerto Rico Fishing
- Puerto Rico Beaches & Sports Activities
- Puerto Rico Top Beaches
- Rincón Bay Beach
- Flamenco Beach
- Ballenas Beach
- Caja de Muerto Beach
- Caña Gorda Beach
- Boquerón Beach
- Crashboat Beach
- Shacks Beach
- Isla Verde Beach
- Punta Santiago Beach
- Seven Seas Beach


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Related Pages
- Clubs booklet
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- Operation Encompass
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- Welcome to our Mobile App
Welcome to our Mobile App
This app will provide you with news, diary dates and photo galleries. You'll get a flavour of life at our school but to fully appreciate the breadth of our activities please contact us to arrange a visit.
We hope you enjoy using this app to keep up to date with life at our school.
We hope you enjoy using this app to keep up to date with life at the Whitefriars Church of England Primary Academy.
Apple iOS


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- Intense taste
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- Tested by scientists
- Medium PG / Medium VG
Vype vPro flavours are specifically designed for use with your Vype ePen 3 device.


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Last night I finally got the first complete draft export of the episode three of our road trip video out. Yes, this is a full year after episode two was released. It has been a busy year! >_>
Looks like EP3 is shaping up to be a "double length" episode, coming in right at 20 minutes. This concerns me, as it is only covering three days' worth of content. The episode starts with us entering Death Valley and covers Death Valley Road, Beatty, Titus Canyon, Artists Drive, Badwater Basin, Zabriski Point, Hole in the Wall, Dead Man's Pass, and into Vegas.
Ok… that kinda seems like a lot…
Though I am making these videos for us but still want them to be entertaining to the people we force to watch them, I try and straddle the line between "a perfect record of things that happened" and "entertaining". I also tend to fall into the trap of putting all the footage I have into the video… even if it is sort of boring or doesn't fit into the narrative.
For EP3 a friend has volunteered to do the sound mixing for me… which I am nervous about. Rightly so, he wants to do it outside of my workflow, which will make it really hard to go back and edit the episodes after the fact. Also while I cannot deny the audio quality coming out of his trial run is much better, there are a lot of spots that I dislike too. It is a tough thing. Sidenote: this is the same friend that did the custom composition for the video of our first road trip (which absolutely doesn't exist).
Anyway, I am happy to share the next chapter of this story with everyone, even if it is WAY later than I'd expected to. My new goal is to have the video finished before we start the next trip in May of 2019. That is… surprisingly ambitious as that means at least two more episodes.
Here is the breakdown for anyone who is interested:
- Episode 1 – Good Luck – Covering car buying
- Episode 2 – Have Fun – Sacramento to Death Valley, covering Tahoe, Bodie, and Mono Lake
- Episode 3 – Don't Die – Death Valley, ending in Vegas
- Episode 4 – Kick Ass(?) – Vegas, Valley of Fire, Grand Canyon
- Episode 5 – Good Game – Zion, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef, Wrap Up
- Episode 6 – Game Over – SLC car selling and retrospective? (Probably not going to do this one)


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Ah, the joys of air travel. This isn't nearly as exciting as the passenger that pissed off the flight attendants last month (literally), but nonetheless I think it's worth sharing. I was on the late United redeye last night from Los Angeles to Washington, which was an A320. The first thing worth noting is that there were two empty seats in first class. How the hell does that happen on a Sunday night redeye for a plane with only 12 first class seats?
Anyway, I'm seated in 2B and I'm one of the lucky people with an empty seat next to me. Seated behind me in 3B is a passenger that sleeps virtually the whole flight, and then there's 3A. As the purser comes by and offers her a pre-departure beverage, she mumbles some words that sound an awful lot like a nursery time. I was tired and thought I was just hearing stuff in my head, so I didn't think much of it.
Fast forward to shortly after takeoff. I recline my seat wanting to sleep, but she has to use the lavatory. She tries to finagle her way out, but that's not simple when you're in a window seat and the seat in front is reclined. Fair enough. After a few minutes she's back in 3A, and I recline my seat again. This time around she puts on headphones and starts listening to her iPod. Oh, sorry, did I say listening? I meant performing. She closes her eyes and starts singing (relatively quietly, but still), and goes through all the motions of the drummer. At this point the purser and I exchange glances, thinking this lady is a bit crazy.
10 minutes later she needs to get up again. Yep, that means I bring my seat back up. This time around she decides to take 1B, the empty seat, since it's an aisle seat. The purser says that she needs to take her assigned seat, and a short argument results, ending in her flicking off the purser and calling him a "jackass." He took it in stride (he realized she was plastered at this point).
I couldn't really sleep since this lady was "performing," so I talked to the purser for a while, who I've actually flown with before. After about 15 minutes our conversation is once again interrupted by this lady. She has to use the lavatory yet again. She returns to her seat and continues "performing." Keep in mind that each time she does this her seatmate in the aisle is disturbed.
Another 15 minutes later she comes into the galley and asks the purser for a glass of water. He obliges. No, she doesn't take the water back to her seat, she drinks it right there. She asks for a refill, which she once again consumes right there. And again. And again. And again. Yes, she consumes five glasses of water in the galley, and then starts chatting up the purser, who she just called a jackass and flicked off minutes earlier. At this point I tell them "I'm going to try and get some sleep," since I didn't want to put him in an odd situation.
Anyway, when she got back to her seat she had a snack and passed out for the rest of the flight.
I don't even want to guess how much she had to drink before she boarded this flight….


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A learning experience that stands out for me is a topic on advertising I did in primary six. We were put into groups and had to come up with a type of perfume. Once we created our idea we then had create different ways to advertise it. We made leaflets and posters but the one that sick out in my mind is we created an advert. I remember being extremely nervous as it was being filmed. But I had confidence in my team. We had practiced what we were going to say and what angles we were going to film. It was all done in one take. So there was no room for mistakes. But I plucked up the courage and with the support of the team we created our advert. Once all the adverts were filmed we watched everyone's. I remember feeling immensely proud of what we managed to achieve. I conquered my fear and we made a compelling advert. What I remember most about that process was bonding with my team mates. I had a great time and really enjoyed making it. I think it stands out as it was out of the norm. It was something we did not normally do and it was something I could relate to. We had all seen adverts on the TV. So the prospect of making something I saw all the time was exciting. We were not stuck behind out tables, we were being quite active and it was thrilling.
Category Archives: My educational philosophy
Insecurity's about mathematics
We recently had a maths lecture pointing out everybody's feelings towards maths. What became clear was that there was a theme. Everybody had at some point had a bad experience about maths; that therefore affected their confidence. There is the overall view that a lot of people were 'bad at maths' and that was 'ok' because everybody is. It makes you wonder where we get this view point from.
In the lecture we pointed out that this opinion started when we were taught maths. So this anxiety from maths came because of the way we were taught. Our lecturer said if we are anxious about something we often teach it the way we were taught; and so the cycle continues.
From further reading (Haylock 2014) I found out even teachers have anxiety about teaching maths. They had the same worries that I have. For example:
- They were frightened of maths
- Often found it frustrating
- Only thought there was one correct answer
- Was told they were bad a maths
- Only remembered things by rote
This made be relived to realize that I was not the only one. So I feel we need to change the way we teach maths. Allow children to understand that its ok it get an answer wrong. What matters most is that you understand the process and not the end result. Overall we should try and make maths fun, so that children look back with happiness and not fear.
Haylock, D. (2014) Mathematics explained for primary teachers. 5th edn. London: Sage Publications
The virtues of teaching
To me this is about being truthful. Not lying to your pupils. Telling them yes the work might be hard but with practice you will get there. Being honest means being real; if you are honest with your pupils you will build up trust.
Teachers should wait and show perseverance. If a child does not get the answer the first time a teacher should not get angry. They should stay calm and explain then question in a different way. A teacher should help the child at their speed. As rushing them could mean that the child has not actually learned anything.
This is having a sense of worth. A teacher should have respect for their pupils and their self. It is a teacher developing high esteem for that child or praising them. It's a teacher thinking that a child's work or personality is of excellence.
This is a teacher showing; generosity, humanity, empathy and tenderness. A teacher will have a gentle manner towards their pupils and they will take the child's feelings into consideration. A teacher will not want to hurt the child, but will want them to feel better.
A teacher might be fair in allowing the children to take their turn. He/she will give the children all equal attention. The teacher will make sure the children all share and are disciplined consistently.
How did your gender affect you when you were a child?
I suppose you could say my gender had a big impact on my schooling. When I was a child I went to an all-girls school. I attended the school all through primary and the first three years of secondary. So because of this as I female I always felt encouraged. I was always told boys were just a distraction. My school gave me such confidence to be a female. We were told we could be anything we wanted to be. Gender did not affect our future. We didn't care about looking good, there was no one to impress. Instead we just got on with our work. However with all these positive messages there were still some old fashioned views. In primary six we had a school dance with the all-boys school we were linked to. I remember being told that the boys will ask you to dance; and to just accept as it took them a lot of courage to ask. There was no mention of the girls being able to ask the boys. We just had to stand and wait until a boy asked you to dance. This was a very old fashioned view.
Then from senior four upwards I attended two mixed schools. The classes were louder and more disruptive. The girls wore more make-up and dressed to impress. This was something I was not used to. When it came to sports the girls and the boys were always separated. The girls did hockey and the boys did rugby or football. There was no choice in the matter. The girls could not choose to do rugby and the boys could not choose to do hockey. This only changed when I moved to my last school. There was a less gender stereotyping there. You were free to choose any sport you wanted. The girls could fix a car motor and the boys could play hockey or make a dress. Yet when it came to the Christmas balls it was still expected that the boys were to ask the girls to be their date. If a boy did not ask you then you had to go alone. Which was not frowned upon, however most people did have dates.
So my gender mostly only affected me positively throughout my childhood. Being at all-girls was very empowering. I was and still am very happy to be a female.
Why I picked teaching
What made me want to become a teacher?
I think it was many things really. When I was little I always 'played teacher' at home. But I never really thought of becoming a teacher until I was a little bit older. When I was in primary four I had the most awful teacher. One day I sat thinking I could do a better job than her! So when I was older I did my work experience in a primary school. It was wonderful! For the first time I felt at home in the classroom. This got me thinking more and more that maybe I could do this! When I went to college that's when I realized that I could become a teacher. Working with children was something I enjoyed doing and now it's the only thing I want to do.
The kind of teacher I want to be?
I would like to be kind and caring. However I will be firm and discipline when it is needed. I want to be the kind of teacher children are not afraid to talk to. I want children to be free to ask questions and know that I will do my best to listen and answer them. Children should feel encouraged and happy in my classroom. I will be patient and listen to any problems any child may have.


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Balochistan in December: four students among 64 forcibly disappeared; 11 killed
Balochistan in December: four students among 64 forcibly disappeared; 11 killed
December saw a surge in the number of people who were forcibly disappeared in Balochistan. Some 64 persons, including two elderly men and four students, were taken away by security
Balochistan: Four women among 31 forcibly disappeared in November 2019
Personnel of Frontier Corps abducted four women during three raids in different parts of Awaran on 29 November 2019. They whisked away 52 years old Sakina Qadir Bakhsh from Harunay
Arrested women are framed for being families of dissident. BHRO, VBMP
Baloch Human Rights Organization and Voice for Baloch Missing Persons staged a protest demonstration in front of Quetta Press Club against enforced disappearances of women and children from Awaran and
Balochistan: 20 killed, 12 forcibly disappeared
At least 20 people were killed and 12 forcibly disappeared in different areas of Balochistan, as the military continues its crackdown against a separatist insurgency in the region. Four persons,
Nawaz Atta, the voice of voiceless is detained incommunicado for last 2 years
Nawaz Atta, Information Secretary BHRO For the past two decades, human rights are being violated in every corner of Balochistan where the security forces and law enforcement agencies worsened the
Military should be expelled from Balochistan's education institutions. BHRO, HRCB
Baloch Human Rights Organization (BHRO) and Human Rights Council of Balochistan (HRCB) are concerned about the harassment scandal emerging out of the University of Balochistan (UoB) that university administration and
Balochistan: 19 killed, 32 disappeared in September
(A joint report by Human Rights Council of Balochistan and Baloch Human Rights Organization) Military backed death squad members picked up Usman Maqbool from Pidrak area of district Kech on
Balochistan: 28 disappeared, 18 killed in August
Thirty-two persons were abducted and forcibly disappeared by Frontier Corps, a paramilitary force, in five districts of Balochistan in the month of August while 18 persons were killed. Pakistan military
Balochistan: Collective Punishment has become the law of the land
Despite the prohibition of Collective Punishment in International laws and conventions, security forces continuously targeting women, children and family members of political and human rights activists in Balochistan. In recent
Unabated human rights violations continue in Balochistan
The humanitarian situation in Balochistan continues to deteriorate. Policies of security establishment have made Balochistan a slaughter house for the people of Balochistan. Moreover, the government continues to shield forces


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Tagged: Appreciation
This topic contains 29 replies, has 20 voices, and was last updated by kelevra974 resident 2 years, 11 months ago.
So I thought I would create this little forum post to create some positivity. I have role-played in crack den for a long while now. 6 years and counting according to my CD hud though I swear it feels longer! I have seen people come and go. New role players really making there mark on the wonderful world of Hathian. It would be nice to show thanks for the help others have given in getting you there. And of course, for the people like me who have been around some times now, to show thanks to new and old players alike too.
So for me?
Agony - Thank you so much for the opportunity to be part of the Revenants. Giving something that can have Simona's foot in the door in her return to Hathian as an adult. It has been wonderful and certainly an experience in helping develop who she will be as an adult. And also for taking in little me (Isy) and giving amazing growth for her too. I love the past stories and the future ones too.
Kiryu - Same as Agony when it comes to Little me but thank you for being that odd friend of Simi's in the past. After all of there dislike for each other they got there in the end...kinda....sorta.
Karn - All I got for you ? thanks for helping raise a monster. Really. She will kill him one day. Another who played a large part of her being who she is now. Don't be proud.
Rachell - Your role in Simi's life was unexpected. Thank you for being part of her story! The somewhat warmth to her cold twisted heart.
Jackson - Our time zones are fucked but thanks for giving her a kid and being an amazing friend ooc.
Emaleth - They grew up together but completely different and well, hey....they made up finally? haha but really, than you for being Simi's only friend growing up. She wasn't exactly sociable. We don't RP much now but quality over quantity.
And thennnnn the ones who I have been recently in cahoots with. (love that word)
Malakai - She want's him dead. But that's a theme it seems. She wants all men in her life that are important dead. And yes, you have written yourself in to become an important part of Simi right now. Thank you for never boring me any not bending or breaking character to suit my character.
Wither - Knows Simi likes her tequila. Knows not to make her ask. IC and OOC a gem. Malakai's sister so Simi kind of likes her...maybe...lil bit.
DOVE - Not had a massive amount of interactions but the ones I have had with you have been funny, straight to the point and fun for me. Like her stabbing her own face.
I could add more but I would be here all day. Those are simply noteworthy at this time.
Please, if you have anyone you would love to show appreciation too, join! post it and let them know.
Sign in at the very top to read this reply. ツ
"Collaborate, don't dictate."
Sign in at the very top to read this reply. ツ
"Collaborate, don't dictate."
Sign in at the very top to read this reply. ツ
"Collaborate, don't dictate."
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


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- By Richard EisenbergMoney & Work EditorJuly 8, 2019
- By Richard Eisenberg
The terrific podcast, "Second Act Stories With Andy Levine," is out with another episode worth hearing. It's called "Never Too Old to Rock N' Roll: Meet Tom 'The Suit' Forst" and is all about a corporate VP who decided to chuck it all to pursue his lifelong passion of music.
I've written about two other fine Second Act Stories episodes: "Retired Doctor Becomes a 'Band Grandpa'" and "One Woman's 'Follow Me to 50' Impressive Year of Public Service." This new one, about Tom Forst, tells a story that many people in their 50s and 60s will enjoy vicariously.
As Forst tells Levine, 10 years ago, he was a regional vice president with the communications company Cox Media, pulling down a big salary and enjoying life. But he felt a tug: The Blues — musically, that is.
So, knowing that he'd saved money well, Forst told his wife Giselda he wanted to follow his passion of becoming a blues guitarist and performer. She was supportive, so he brazenly leapt into his new life. It was, as Forst tells Levine, "a hard transition."
But Forst kept at it and, in 2016, put out a blues-rock album as Tom "The Suit" Forst — "OnFire." Last fall, he toured China as a headliner with a Chinese-American band. Forst is currently working on his second album and hosting the weekly "Chasing the Blues" podcast about the original masters of the blues.
The Suit fit.
His advice for others thinking about a second act: "You have got to plan early" adding, "It was all about having enough money where I could take the risk."
Have a listen to Tom "The Suit" Forst's Second Act Story.
Next Avenue Editors Also Recommend:
- One Woman's 'Follow Me to 50' Impressive Year of Public Service
- Retired Doctor Becomes a 'Band Grandpa'
- The Program Where Older Volunteers Become School 'Aunts' and 'Uncles'
Next Avenue brings you stories that are inspiring and change lives. We know that because we hear it from our readers every single day. One reader says,
"Every time I read a post, I feel like I'm able to take a single, clear lesson away from it, which is why I think it's so great."
Your generous donation will help us continue to bring you the information you care about. Every dollar donated allows us to remain a free and accessible public service. What story will you help make possible?
© Next Avenue - 2020. All rights reserved.


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You've probably heard or been told that you should use a different password for each website that you use and that the passwords should be complex and non-guessable. But remembering all of those passwords is not something that most of us are capable of.
TwistPass is a free tool that lets you have a different password for each website that you use, while only having to remember one of them.
TwistPass takes 2 pieces of data: your one memorised password, and the domain name of a website; and puts them through a one-way mathematical algorithm to produce a unique result, which is a password that you can use for that website. Each time you enter your memorised password and the same domain name, TwistPass will produce exactly the same result. This means that although it never stores any of your data, it can always regenerate any of your passwords for you.
The algorithm is mathematically irreversible, meaning that if you log in to a malicious website, they can't use the generated password that you give them to calculate what your master password is. However, they could still use a process of trial and error in which they keep entering guesses of your master password into TwistPass until they get a result which matches the generated password that you gave them. It is for this reason that your master password should be long and obscure. See our password tips for help.
Each time you find yourself signing up to yet another website and you need a password, use TwistPass to generate a you a unique password for that site using your master password. Then each time you need to log into that site, just return to TwistPass, enter your master password and the name of the site, and it will tell you what your password for that site is. You will have the security benefit of having a different password for every website that you use, but you will only ever have to remember your one master password.
Some websites require that your password to fit certain criteria. TwistPass guarantees that each password it generates for you will contain at least 1 uppercase letter, 1 lowercase letter, 1 digit and 1 punctuation character. However, because TwistPass never remembers your generated passwords, it cannot alter them to meet other arbitrary criteria.
In short, you're screwed. If you're afraid that you'll forget your master password then perhaps don't change your email password to use TwistPass just yet. You can usually reset your password for most accounts by asking for a password reset link to be emailed to you. So keeping your existing email password until you've fully memorised your master password should avoid any dire problems.
It's worth noting, that because you enter your master password into TwistPass each time you generate a password for an account, you will type it a lot of times, and will therefore become very familiar with it.
Let's assume that you use the same password for everything, your email, social media accounts, online shopping accounts, the lot. Assuming that you sign up for most of those accounts using your email address, that means that your login details for each account are identical. So it only takes one of those websites to either be mallicious, or to get hacked in a way that allows attackers to steal users' passwords, and your login details for all of your accounts are now stolen.
You may also like to read about Ways in which your password can be stolen. The bottom line is, you should use a different password for every website that you use.
We never transfer any of your data to our severs. Don't believe us? Go to the Generator page and then turn off your wifi/data connection - it still works!
Still don't believe us? If you (or someone you know) can understand HTML and Javascript code then you can inspect the source code of the site. For ease of viewing, you can find the code on GitHub.
It may be that some of the services that you use require you to change your password after a certain amount of time. If this is the case then with TwistPass you essentially have 2 choices: you can either amend the generated password, or you can use a different master password which will generate completely different passwords for you.
Given that rotating your passwords regularly is a good idea anyway, you might consider changing your master password once a year. This will mean that the generated passwords will all change, and so you will need to change the passwords for all of your accounts accordingly, but you could change them gradually as you log into each one, slowly transitioning to your new master password.


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Yesterday afternoon, we learned that The Walking Dead's finale won't air until later in 2020 thanks to the coronavirus, and that was the latest in a series of blows to zombie fans. After all, it was only this Sunday when we were forced to say goodbye to Danai Gurira's katana wielding Michonne!
The actress is moving on to bigger things, including Marvel Studios and Ryan Coogler's Black Panther 2.
Sunday's episode left the door open to Michonne making a return in AMC's Rick Grimes film, as she was left alive and on the hunt for her former flame. The movie, which is the first in a planned trilogy, has no release date, but was confirmed for a theatrical release shortly after being announced.
The Walking Dead has lost nearly all of its original cast members, but that has led to fan-favorite Norman Reedus (Daryl Dixon) landing a huge pay rise as the new lead of the long-running drama.
Gurira is a great actress, so we can't wait to see what she does beyond the Black Panther franchise.
Click HERE for more The Walking Dead news from CBM!
To my #TWD Family pic.twitter.com/KEEG80xeBw
— Danai Gurira (@DanaiGurira) March 25, 2020


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Entry posted by Tesla ·
1,234 views
Justin Beiber my arse!!
Why is it that we in the UK love to see people fall from up high, we are always tearing at politicians, Pop stars and the heads of big companies, don't get me wrong, I am one of these people, I hope Justin Beiber gets booed tonight and there is a lynch mob after the concert.
My little girls 9 and 7 call him Ugly, when I say ohhh it's Justin on the radio girls, they say we don't like "UGLY" anymore, in a way I'm glad!


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Bridal Saree
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It's time to talk about this year's my favorite color- khaki. In today's post, I want to share with you best ways how to wear khaki color and stay trendy and hot. This color is originally considered to be a perfect way to camouflage yourself that is used for military uniforms. There are known several shades that can be used, including olive-green, khaki, light khaki and dark khaki. Anyway, if you want to find best ways how to make this hue look awesome on you, then you are welcome to look through this street style compilation and find your favorite looks that will inspire you to create something new and original. Read on to find out more.
This hue can be teamed with lots of pieces in fashionable ways. It's time to wear khaki colors in a creative, unique and outstanding way. The first shade I wanted to mention is light khaki. It does look awesome with feminine colors, like light blue, yellow, orange, forest green, cream, tans, as well as other neutrals. Of course, you need to add a few dark colors to keep away from looking like you are about to float away. I recommend adding brown, navy, black, as well as dark khaki shades. Personally, I love to see ladies who underline the ladylike touch by adding bright hues. Next shade to try this year is a classic khaki. This is an ideal shade that can be mixed and matched with absolutely any color you've got in your closet. You can pair it with neutral, dark colors, as well as prints, including stripes and abstract patterns. Personally, I love to see ladies who appear in khaki garments completed with dark hues. This is a perfect way to balance your proportions. Of course, I add some bright shades that will easily harmonize my look. If you are more into soft looks, then you should mix khaki with dark neutrals, like brown or black colors, or keep things feminine with soft pastel shades. Our next stop is dark khaki or so-called olive green color. This is a perfect way to underline your sophisticated spirit and make sure to look military-inspired. You can try on an olive green tailored coat that can be an ideal match for working weekdays or make a real statement by wearing a cropped black tank top teamed with high-rise full midi khaki green skirt. This dark shade looks incredibly awesome with blue denim, as well as with black, white, navy and metallic shades. If you think your outfit looks too much militaristic, then why don't you add vivid and eye-catching patterns. Personally, I love to see ladies who appear on the streets wearing dark khaki pieces paired with ruffled, sheer and tiered clothing staples. The last thing I wanted to mention is a full-on military look. The camouflage style is on trend this 2018. That's why it's no wonder why we see so many interesting streets looks lately. Keep in mind one very important thing: you should balance your outfit, so it looks feminine. Team khakis and camouflage with catchy and rich shades that will easily underline your femininity.


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They Have Ruined Box Tops
My history with Box Tops includes a great deal of sarcasm, some careless clipping, and a whole slew of appreciation for what they stand for. You can read about our history here.
Box Tops are a great way for schools to collect funds. Grandparents around the country have spent countless hours clipping and sending, in fact I have a nicely clipped selection courtesy of our grandparents right in our kitchen drawer. Now that's all changing and I don't think for the better. Instead of clipping the Box Tops , download an app, create an account, select your school, take a picture of your receipt, and hope the photo identifies the items eligible for credit.
I thought before bashing the new system, I'd put it to the test. So I did all the steps above and as luck would have it we had a receipt from today's shopping trip with a qualifying item on it. So I took the picture and submitted. They app said I had no qualifying items, so it took it again with the same result. Then I had to mark in a form the item that should have qualified. Now we wait up to ten days to see if they'll credit my daughter's Elementary school the 10 cents.
The issue lies in the amount we will now be collecting. The chance of my children's grandparents completing the steps necessary to submit Box Tops now became almost zero. From my family alone that costs at least $10-$20 in free funds a year. Multiply that by $500 and the impact on schools could really be felt.
Let's hope that the Box Tops "people" catch on quickly to the fact that this may not be what's best for schools.


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I just finished watching The Familiar Wife aka as Wife I Know and I have to say that this is definitely one of the best Kdramas that I have watched by far. When it comes to teaching life lessons, The Familiar Wife takes the cake as it tackles actions and consequences.
This series shows us what life could be like when we make a decision and what life could be like if we chose something else. It will remind you of where you are from and where you could be depending on your life's choices.
I love this series because it's not just about love. It is about life and family, as well as friends. It is about life. If you want to watch something that will be worth your while, you need to watch Familiar Wife. I can guarantee that it will be worth your time.
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United business built on Ferguson's triumphs
By app
Manchester United itself set out in plain language the importance of Sir Alex Ferguson when the Premier League club floated on the New York stock exchange last year.
"Any successor to our current manager may not be as successful as our current manager," United said in the risk factors section of official documents that accompanied the $2.3 billion listing.
This theory will now be tested after 71-year-old Ferguson, the combative Scotsman who has become the most successful manager in the history of English football, said he was retiring this month after 26 years in charge of the team.
United shares fell 3.5 per cent to $18.10 in early trade in New York, having climbed in recent months from last August's $14 launch price.
"Manchester United has been transformed as a football club under the management of Sir Alex Ferguson," said Dan Jones, a partner in the Sports Business Group at Deloitte.
"Financially, the last 26 years have coincided with a wider revolution in English football with massive investment in the game and the growth of the Premier League, particularly driven by domestic and international broadcast deals," he added.
United, controlled by the American Glazer family, gave no word on who will step into Ferguson's shoes. David Moyes, a quietly spoken yet forceful Scotsman who has turned Everton into a Premier League force on limited resources, was the leading contender, according to bookmakers.
The charismatic Portuguese Jose Mourinho, who had been tipped to return to the Premier League with Chelsea from his post at Real Madrid, is another candidate.
United will want to avoid a replay of the early 1970s when the departure of manager Matt Busby, who took the team to their first European Cup triumph in 1968, was followed by a decline and brief relegation to the second tier.
Ferguson will retire on a high after leading the club to a record 20th English league title, the 13th time they have been champions since the Premier League was formed in 1992.
Under Ferguson, United have grown into a global brand that claims to have more than 650 million followers around the world.
Players such as David Beckham and Cristiano Ronaldo have come and gone but Ferguson has been a constant presence on the touchline at Old Trafford for more than a quarter of a century, urging on his players and raging at perceived injustices.
With Chief Executive David Gill also stepping down this summer, it's suddenly all change at the club. Executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward will take over many of Gill's duties and work with the new manager on player signings.
United already have long term sponsorship agreements in place with companies such as General Motors and insurer Aon.
The club is in the process of discussing a new agreement with long-term kit supplier Nike to replace a deal worth upwards of £25 million per season.
"We believe that Manchester United is a first class institution with a 135-year history of excellence that has wisely been planning and preparing for the eventual retirement of Sir Alex Ferguson," stock market analyst Randal J. Konik of Jefferies said in a note.
Although the club's financial future is sound, the new manager will face pressure to deliver trophies rapidly.
Having made his mark managing Scottish team Aberdeen, Ferguson struggled to make an impact after joining United in 1986. He did not win a major trophy there until they lifted the FA Cup in 1990, but after that the floodgates opened.
United had always enjoyed a big following across Britain, capturing the hearts of many neutrals as Busby rebuilt the club after the 1958 Munich air disaster in which eight players died.
United's growth as a business since the 1990s has coincided with a huge surge in interest in the Premier League at home and abroad. English football got itself luc
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The Pirbright Institute is an independent company, limited by guarantee and a registered charity, governed by a Board of non-executive Trustee Directors. Research at the Institute is reviewed by an independent group of leading scientists who comprise of the Science Advisory Board and whose role it is to provide advice and guidance on science strategy and direction.
Ian Bateman
Ian is currently Director of Quality at NHS Blood and Transplant. He is an Executive Director and Board Member with significant strategic leadership experience in healthcare organisations in both public and private sectors. He has a strong background in corporate leadership of quality, regulatory affairs, corporate governance, assurance, risk, health and safety, environment management and continuous improvement.
Ian Black
Ian Black is the founder and a Director of Arch Management Consultants focusing on Organisation Strategy, HR Leadership, Change Management, Remuneration, Talent Management, Governance and Performance Improvement. In this capacity he has provided consulting services to organisations in various sectors including, insurance, consumer goods, aviation, pharmaceuticals and technology.
Ian has served as a Non- Executive Director in both the public and private sectors where he has been a Member or Chair of Board Committees such as Audit, Remuneration, Nominations and Strategy. Appointments included LMC, LG, Remploy Services, MLCSL and QIB. He is also a Director of BSH, Ltd an international equestrian business.
Jon Coles
Professor Vince Emery
Prof Emery graduated with a first class BSc in Biochemistry with Chemistry from the University of Southampton and then undertook his PhD research in mechanistic biochemistry under the auspices of Professor Muhammad Akhtar FRS. His interests in virology started when he undertook a postdoctoral fellowship at the NERC Institute of Virology at Oxford, where he worked on transcription termination in phleboviruses, determining the attenuation in a vaccine strain of Rift Valley Fever Virus used by the US Army, and developing the World's first baculovirus multiple expression vector system which was subsequently patented and licensed.
He was appointed Lecturer in Virology at the Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine in 1988 and was promoted to Professor of Virology at UCL in 2000. Over the last 30 years, his research has aimed to provide an interdisciplinary approach to understanding viral infections in immunocompromised hosts such as HIV-infected patients and transplant recipients. His particular interests have focused on cytomegalovirus in solid organ and stem cell transplant recipients and in newborns (especially in Africa) by combining viral replication methods with assessment of the immune response and mathematical biology approaches to improve patient management. During his career he has obtained in excess of £29 million of grant money from Government agencies in the UK and USA, charitable organisations, and the private sector and has a an H-index of 67 and his work has been cited over 14,000 times.
Prof Emery is a Deputy Director of a UCL led consortium called i-sense (www.i-sense.org.uk) which is supported by £14 million grants from EPSRC and focuses on developing novel sensing methods for infectious diseases. Prof Emery is a fellow of the Royal Society of Biology and was selected as a Fellow of the American Society of Transplantation in 2017 for his contribution to infectious disease research and its impact on patients following transplantation.
Prof Emery has published 238 research articles, reviews, and books including a patient's guide to cytomegalovirus. In addition, Prof Emery is a named inventor on five patents in the area of biotechnology and molecular diagnostics, with the molecular diagnostics patent for cytomegalovirus detection licenced to Public Health England.
Roger Louth
Dr Vanessa Mayatt OBE
Sir Bertie Ross
Professor John Stephenson - Chair
Jane Tirard
Professor Jeffrey Almond - Chair
He was lecturer at the University of Leicester from 1979-85 and Professor of Microbiology at the University of Reading 1985-99. He has published extensively, especially in the field of Virology.
His scientific contributions include the first demonstration that a single gene can determine host range of influenza virus– a finding highly relevant to understanding evolution of new pandemic strains; completion of the genetic map of an avian influenza virus, and the first detailed description of the proteins of Influenza B virus. He has also made major contributions to our understanding of polio virus and its vaccines.
In 1985 as a young academic, Almond won the Fleming Award for outstanding contributions to microbiological research by a young microbiologist in the UK, and the pace and extent of his contributions have not diminished. In his previous role he was responsible for the scientific rationale underpinning approximately 30 vaccine projects covering viruses, bacteria and eukaryotic parasites.
During the BSE crisis he served as coordinator of the BBSRC's Research programme on the Spongiform Encephalopathies and was a member of the Government's Spongiform Encephalopathies Advisory Committee (SEAC). He is an Elected fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology and in 1999 was awarded the Ivanovsky Medal for "Contributions to the Development of Virology" by The Scientific Council of Virology of Russian Academy of Medical Sciences.
Professor Persephone Borrow
She obtained a BA(Hons) degree in Natural Sciences from the University of Cambridge, UK and stayed at Cambridge to study for a PhD under the supervision of Professor Tony Nash. After this she carried out postdoctoral research with Professor Michael Oldstone at The Scripps Research Institute, USA, where she subsequently progressed to become an Assistant Member. She then returned to the UK to lead the Viral Immunology Group at the newly-established Edward Jenner Institute for Vaccine Research, and in 2005 joined the Nuffield Department of Medicine at the University of Oxford, where she currently holds the position of Professor of Viral Immunology and is also a Jenner Institute Investigator.
Her research team, based at the NDM Research Building on Oxford University's Old Road Campus, focuses mainly on analysis of CD4 and CD8 T cell responses and innate responses in HIV infection, aiming to inform the development of vaccines and other prophylactic and therapeutic strategies based on modulation of T cell and innate immunity; and is also performing some comparative studies of innate responses in other human virus infections including herpesvirus infections. Her group's research is largely funded by the MRC and the US NIH.
Professor Joe Brownlie
Professor Brownlie advises on new and emerging diseases both nationally and internationally and was, until recently, Chairman of the Board of Trustees for The Pirbright Institute. He is a Governor of the Southern Africa Centre for Infectious Disease and Surveillance (SACIDS). He has chaired the BVD Scientific and Technical Group to define a strategy for national eradication of the disease. He is currently engaged on taking his discovery of new viruses through development to commercial vaccines.
Professor Brownlie worked at The Pirbright Institute (formerly known as the Institute of Animal Health) from 1968 to 1995.
Professor Gary Entrican
For most of his time at MRI he led a team investigating chlamydial abortion in sheep and identification of Th1-type responses as immune correlates of protection for novel sub-unit vaccine design. He managed a cross-Institute Work Package within the Scottish Government Strategic Research Programme until his departure from MRI in 2019.
Gary was awarded an Honorary Professorship within the College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine at The University of Edinburgh in 2008, a position he still holds. He has been active in a number of Committees, including Chair of the International Union of Immunological Societies Veterinary Immunology Committee (2013-2019). He is currently a member of the Scientific Committee of the STAR-IDAZ International Research Consortium (2017-2022) and Congress Secretary of the British Society for Immunology (2017-2021) and maintains his interests in vaccinology and ruminant immunology.
Professor Stephen Inglis
After a degree in biochemistry from Aberdeen and a Cambridge Ph.D. working on the molecular biology of influenza virus, he spent ten years as a lecturer in the Department of Pathology, Cambridge University, specializing in RNA viruses. In 1990 he moved into the biotechnology industry, developing novel vaccines and biotherapeutics as one of the founders of Cantab Pharmaceuticals, and becoming Research Director in 1995.
At NIBSC he played a key role in particular in shaping its influenza and advanced therapies programmes as well as overseeing successive mergers with the HPA and MHRA. He has served on many national advisory committees, including the Joint Vaccination and Immunisation Committee, Joint Professional Advisory Committee to the UK Blood Services and Scientific Pandemic Influenza Advisory Group. He also played an important role internationally as Director of the leading WHO Collaborating Laboratory for Standards and a member of the WHO's Global Vaccine Action Plan Monitoring Group.
He holds an Honorary Professorship in the Division of Infection and Immunity at University College London, a visiting Fellowship at the National Institutes for Food and Drug Control, Beijing, and received a CBE in the 2017 New Year's Honours List.
Professor Thomas Mettenleiter
After obtaining a PhD with studies on pseudorabies virus (PrV) glycoproteins he went to performed research at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, USA for 18 months to continue his work on PrV in collaboration with Professor Tamar Ben-Porat, then the world's leading PrV researcher. After his return he was appointed director of the department of molecular and cellular virology at Insel Riems. His scientific studies on the molecular biology and pathogenesis of animal herpesviruses provided important results to understand the structure, replication, virulence and tropism of herpesviruses and for the development of novel vaccines. His results contributed to the first development of marked vaccines and, thus, for the efficient control and eradication of Aujeszky's disease in pigs.
Since 1997 he is president of the Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI), Federal Research Institute for Animal Health, with headquarters on the Isle of Riems close to Greifswald, the world's oldest virological research institute. The FLI has been designated a Collaborative Center for Zoonoses in Europe of the World Organization of Animal Health (OIE). He is a member of the German academy of sciences Leopoldina, the Polish Academy of Science, the Belgian Royal Medical Society and the Academy of Science in Hamburg. In addition, he holds an honorary doctorate in veterinary medicine awarded from the veterinary university at Hannover, Germany and was awarded the Robert von Ostertag-Medal, the highest distinction of the German Veterinary Association. He has published around 400 peer reviewed papers in high ranking journals mostly on PrV and other animal herpesviruses but also on influenza, rhabdo, paramyxo and other viruses. He remains devoted to the study of PrV as a model for herpesvirus infection and as an important infectious agent for animal husbandry.
Professor John Pickett
Professor Pickett completed BSc and PhD degrees at the University of Surrey and was a post-doctoral researcher in organic chemistry at UMIST before joining the Brewing Research Foundation.
In 1976, he moved to Rothamsted Experimental Station (now Rothamsted Research), studying ways to control insect pests by modifying behavioural activity. He was appointed Head of the Insecticides and Fungicides Department (later the Biological Chemistry Department) in 1984, and Director of the Centre for Sustainable Pest and Disease Management in 2007.
He has also been a Special Professor at the University of Nottingham since 1991, and an Honorary Member of the Academic Staff at the University of Reading since 1995. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1996 and a Foreign Associate of the National Academy of Sciences (US) in 2014.
He was awarded a share of the 2008 Wolf Prize in Agriculture "for their remarkable discoveries of mechanisms governing plant-insect and plant-plant interactions. Their scientific contributions on chemical ecology have fostered the development of integrated pest management and significantly advanced agricultural sustainability". He delivered the Croonian Lecture the same year to the Royal Society on Plant and Animal Communication.
Professor Helen Sang
Helen was then appointed as a Principal Investigator at The Roslin Institute, now part of the University of Edinburgh. Her main research focus at The Roslin Institute has been the development of technologies for genetic modification of the chicken, which are applied in basic biomedical research, biotechnology and investigating the potential for developing disease resistance in production chickens. Professor Helen Sang was appointed Personal Chair in Vertebrate Molecular Development in 2009. Her research has been supported by grants from the BBSRC, MRC, Wellcome Trust and industry.
In addition to her research, Helen has a strong commitment to Public Engagement with Research and lead the Roslin Institute's Athena SWAN (gender equality) activities, resulting in achieving a gold award. Helen has been a member of several BBSRC committees and BBSRC Council, and is currently a member of the UKRI-BBSRC's Appointments Board. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology and the Royal Society of Edinburgh and was awarded an OBE in 2019 for services to food security and bioscience for health.
Professor Geoffrey L. Smith
Current external roles include Chairmanship of the WHO Advisory Committee for Variola Virus (smallpox) Research (2004-) and the Scientific Advisory Board of the Centre for Structural and Systems Biology, Hamburg, and a member of the University Research Grants Council, Hong Kong. Formerly, he was President of IUMS, Chairman of the Royal Society Committee for Scientific Aspects of International Security, Chairman of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Friedrich-Loeffler Institute (German Ministry for Food and Agriculture), a member of the Royal Society Science Policy Advisory Group, and a Governor of the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine. He was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (2002), the Institute of Biology (2002), the Royal Society (2003), a Founding Member of the European Academy of Microbiology (2008) and a member of Leopoldina - the German National Academy of Sciences (2011).
Dr Samuel Thevasagayam
Samuel started his career as a small animal clinician and lecturer at the University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. He then went on to work in academic research, Pharmaceutical R&D (veterinary and human), Business Development and within the not-for profit sector, living and working in four continents before joining the Gates Foundation.
Samuel graduated from the faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences of the University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. Gained his PhD in veterinary virology from the University of Hertfordshire for his research on foot-and-mouth disease virus at The Pirbright Institute and holds an MBA from the University of Oxford. He is a Charted Biologist and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology.


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PROP Phil Joy, who took a bang on the thigh in the 38-16 win against Dewsbury Rams, will be assessed at training tonight ahead of Oldham RL Club's KP Championship game at Featherstone Rovers on Sunday (3pm).
He is thought to have a good chance of making it, although he will be closely monitored over the next few days by club physio Patrick Hoyte.
Joy has had three big games against London Broncos, Leigh Centurions and the Rams and Roughyeds will be anxious for him to prove his fitness and to produce more of the same at the Big Fella's Stadium, better known to Oldham fans as Post Office Road.
Three games in and coach Scott Naylor still hasn't had dual-registration reinforcements from Huddersfield Giants, this mainly because the Giants themselves have major injury problems.
It remains to be seen whether that situation will change this weekend.
If not, and given that Craig Briscoe is out for the season and new signing Gary Middlehurst needs more time to prepare, Naylor will be expected to choose from last week's 17 plus Steve Roper, Jon Ford, Adam Files and Jamel Chisholm.
Featherstone's scheduled game at Whitehaven last Saturday was postponed because of a waterlogged pitch, so they go into the Oldham game on the back of a 22-12 defeat at Bradford and a 14-12 home win over Batley Bulldogs.
In a similar injury setback to that suffered by Briscoe and Oldham, they have lost new-boy hooker Matty Wildie with a long-term injury and have failed in a bid to replace him with York's Kriss Brining.
The clubs agreed a transfer arrangement, but the player opted to stay with the City Knights even though his earnings at the Big Fella's Stadium would have netted him roughly double what he's on at York.
Describing the loss of Wildie as "a massive blow", Rovers boss Jon Sharp said: "We've been working with Matty's speed and distribution from dummy half since the start of pre-season games, but now its back to the drawing board."


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It is more than 2 years since Zynga has launched farmville 2, but eruption of mobile games has forced Zynga to rethink and rebuilt Farmville 2 from scratch to meet the demand of farmville 2 players for mobile devices.
To setup the player base for mobile games Zynga has launched its mobile version of farmville 2 country escape and is available for free for Android devices, iPhone and iPad. farmville 2 has redesigned timers of crops, animal interaction and touch controls for satisfying play session of every player weather you are playing for 2 minute or 30 minutes.
Zynga has introduced a new connected reward system between web based farmville 2 and newly launched mobile based farmville 2 country escape, using which players can transfer items like water, sugar and other ingredients between mobile and web based farms.
Apart from this there's also a new Anonymous Mode — a first for the farmville 2 franchise — which lets you play at your own pace without requiring help from friends and neighbors. Even better — players can now play offline without an Internet connection, which is another farmville 2 first.
So what are you waiting for, dust off your straw hats and work boots as there will also be new locations like a harbor and an island , as well as numerous new buildings. Check out the below video for a preview of farmville 2 Country Escape
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This position performsgeneral electrical work on electrical systems, facilities, appliances andrelated electronic controls according to NEC.
Maintain operate andinstall electrical systems. Perform general electrical work according NationalElectrical Code. Read blueprints and schematics. Troubleshoot and repairElectrical and Life Safety Systems. Being able to work Power Outages andSpecial Events often early mornings Saturdays or Sundays. Staying at work afterhours when critical jobs have to be completed "for example dorm has nopower or lights at parking garage are not working..."


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King of the Swamp
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King of the Swamp
Illustrated by Ben Mantle
This picture book has a great message about protecting the environment and all things natural. McDarkly loves his swamp and likes being on his own with nature. He tends his garden carefully and has great plans to grow orchids. Until one day when a rather conceited, pompous King rides by and declares that the swamp is stinky and slimy and must be turned into a roller skate park.
Although McDarkly explains his swamp is about to become the home of beautiful orchids the King doesn't give way.This causes McDarkly to despair but he is given a ray of hope when the King's daughter, who has accompanied the King, says she would like to see those orchids and study them. So the King, as in lots of good tales, lays down a time limit and says McDarkly has 10 days to 'buck up your ways! The WHOLE of this swamp best be bursting with grace, Or soon I'll be skating all over this place!'
The font is fun and clear along with great drawings showing the characters very well. I'm sure children will enjoy the main character-McDarkly- but also the smaller illustrations of the King and his court. It's a great message and will be a big hit, I'm sure, with any mini eco warriors out there.
There is a lovely ending and all is well although with a little twist so it's not quite as straightforward as you might initially think which keeps the reader on their toes.


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Today is the birthday of John Steinbeck, one of my favorites, who said: "The writer must believe that what he is doing is the most important thing in the world. And he must hold to this illusion even when he knows it is not true."
As a writer, I know this is true. But I'm not acting like it. If it's the most important thing in the world, then why am I not sitting down and tippy-tapping out delightful words for eight hours a day?
(As aside -- wouldn't the world be a much lovelier place if everyone believed that the work that they do -- whether for salary or not -- is the most important thing in the world?)
Stuff gets in the way. Some days, the work I get paid for seems to be the most important thing in the world. Some days, it's finishing a quilt or a pair of socks. (!) And some days, the most important things in the world to me are sitting on the couch watching TV with Clay or baking a German Chocolate birthday cake. Some days, I don't think I am cut out for this writing thing.
And writing can be discouraging. Our book, Escaped With Honor, is now in the substantive edit process. What this means is that everything we have worked so hard on for the last year and a half -- every paragraph, sentence and word -- has been picked apart and reshaped by a kind but persnickety editor. I had my first good cry in months (not counting Silver Linings Playbook) when I saw our first edited chapter.
(When I taught English 101/102 at Akron U., we were asked not to use red pen in grading essays, as it was discouraging and looked as if we had bled all over our students' work. I never before realized how true that was.)
I said some not-very-nice words.
And then, I re-read the chapter with the edits. Shit. It was so much better.
Since my goal is getting a book into Chuck's hands ASAP, I'm drying my tears and waiting on the next chapters. His book might not be the most important thing in the world to everyone, but it is to him. And right now, that makes it the most important thing in the world to me, too.
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Saturday, February 23, 2013
Another Little Quilt
This was a fun little quilt I made for a friend's charity auction. Unfortunately, I was a little tardy getting it to him (they had a catalog of auction items already made up) -- I could save it for him for next year, but I think I will gift this one, and make him another. As long as I don't forget and wait until the last minute!
I saw this rubric (rubric? That's probably not the right term -- what is the right term?) on another quilter's blog, and thought it was a great idea.
Quilt Stats:
Pattern: Well, that's a good question. Jenny, from the Missouri Star Quilt Company calls it "The Amazing Jelly Roll Quilt Pattern by 3 Dudes," as the technique was shared with her from the guys at 3 Dudes. It's a fun construction with jelly rolls strips; I had watched her video on the Jelly Roll Race quilt, and then watched the video for this pattern. (You should watch her videos -- she is a lot of fun to watch.)
But I think I might call it "Paris Wife", since that's what I listened to while working on it. (More on The Paris Wife in the March Book Report post.)
Finished Size: 48'x48"
Fabrics: Moda Cherry On Top jelly roll, some random white sashing and backing I found on my workroom shelves. Binding was made from some random pink cotton.
Pieced and quilted by: me
Dates: Started and completed in February, 2013.
Here is one of the blocks, looking a little pink around the edges -- my quilt photography isn't getting much better, but I think my machine quilting is improving. A little bit.
And the back, with a strip of leftovers:
It does look better in the sun, but I somehow didn't even notice that big shadow until I downloaded the pictures. So, in addition to a machine quilting class, I think I need a photography class as well.
Sewing injury. For the first time in my life, I sewed through my finger. Actually, through my fingernail.
I was trying to maneuver the fabric through the machine at a junction of several seams, and it wasn't cooperating, so I pushed a little harder. I was so shocked, I forgot to curse.
It's fine -- it really didn't hurt very long at all. In fact, I'm sort of proud of this battle scar -- I won over both the quilt and the machine!
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Monday, February 4, 2013
Book Report - February
While I was working on my auction projects, I listened to The Painted Girls by Cathy Marie Buchanan. (yes, I did once think that listening to books was "cheating", but I was wrong: listening A) lets you do two things at once, B) gives you a different perspective on the novel through the emphasis of the reader and C) clears up any pronunciation problems you might have just reading. You know what I mean -- since no one ever said the word at my house growing up, I thought "penis" rhymed with "tennis." Now the question is, what books were I reading that had that word in them? A dirty little western romance passed around on the school bus and The Happy Hooker when I babysat the neighbor kids. Their mom was so cool.)
In the same tradition as The Girl with the Pearl Earring and The Girl in Hyacinth Blue, this book focuses on the ballet girls familiar from Edgar Degas paintings and sculpture. It's the story of the three van Goethem sisters who, after their father dies and their mother turns her sorrows to the absinthe bottle, survive however they can -- as ballet girls at the Paris Opera, modeling, working in the wash house and prostitution. It's rough, but a great story based on historical fact -- I love that, and so respect the authors who put so much time and effort into creating just the right world for their story. Plus, I love the chichi French accents of the readers (despite the fact that one of the readers also read the fiendish Amy Elliot Dunn sections of Gone Girl. Shiver.)
I am still working my way through The End of Your Life Bookclub, and toward that end, finished Crossing to Safety by Wallace Stegner. It's a lovely story about the long-lasting friendship between two couples. It's also the story about survival in the world of academia -- having married into a professor's family, all the publish/perish references and heartaches attached were familiar and true.
Up next, I'm going to work on another quilt and listen to The Aviator's Wife -- I'm a little anxious about this one, since I am a huge fan of Anne Morrow Lindbergh and Gift of the Sea. But I need to remember it's just a novel, right? And I am going to read Ahab's Wife by Sena Jeter Naslund. Rather, I am going to TRY to read Ahab's Wife -- even though I tried again recently, I am not a Moby Dick fan, and as you know, I am not a fan of 822-page novels. Atlas Shrugged. Whatever.
PS Last month was the 200th Anniversary of the publication of Pride and Prejudice, which calls for a re-read, as if a call were necessary. But I've been thinking lately that Downton Abbey fans should read Sense and Sensiblility -- the legalities associated with the inheritance of a British estate are addressed in that book, and I know that is something we Americans have a little trouble understanding about DA.
Posted by Georgiann at 8:55 AM No comments:
Labels: Books
Saturday, February 2, 2013
School Auction, 2013 Edition
Baby Jesus, done in the same manner, and wrapped with strips of Warm and Natural batting:
And here is this year's quilt. It's baby/little kid sized, about 40'x40", made with a bundle of fabric from Fabricworm, plus some of the Heather Bailey fabric I had left from Olivia's car seat cover. You might notice that there is one block in each color that has a strip of different fabric. Not exactly a design feature -- I measured poorly. But I think it came out cute, anyway.
Sharyn's Quilt Box in North Vernon.
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101/EXHIBIT is highlighting a distinguished selection of gallery inventory works by artists Charles Pfahl, Ian Ingram, and Larry Rivers. The works assembled together here have not been previously exhibited on the West Coast. The feature will run through Tuesday, August 4th at 8920 Melrose Ave on the corner of North Almont Drive, one block south of Santa Monica Blvd.
Since 2009, 101/EXHIBIT has managed sole representation of American Realist painter Charles Pfahl (American, 1946-2013) and the estate upon his passing. On view will be an assortment of 2D works ranging from early drawings and mixed media paintings to the large-scale oil on canvas, entitled Shadow, which is the final painting completed by the artist. The gallery has also produced a new 263 page monograph with a JHT Genuine cloth wrapped cover and slip case which is now available at the gallery or through the site.
Ian Ingram came to be represented by 101/EXHIBIT in the wake of the closing of Barry Friedman, Ltd in New York City, who previously represented the artist. On view will be three large-scale charcoal on paper self portraits ranging from 2009-13. The artist is currently producing his first solo show with the gallery set for the winter of 2015-16.
The gallery will also feature a number of privately held selections by the late American Pop Artist Larry Rivers. As the gallery looks deeper into the career of the artist and his significance within the context of the 20th century, we would like to share a pre-emptive glimpse of his Construct paintings as we plan our forthcoming survey of his Birds of America works from the late 1990s.


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hey hey
This will be brief because this internet cafe smells really bad
We went to Puno right near lake Titicaca (the highest lake in the world, maybe, and really huge) on the Peruvian side and went on an awesome boat ride to the floating islands of Uros. They are made out of Totora and from what we could understand the people originaly made them to run away from those gosh darn Incans. The islands were really springy to walk on coz they´re just made from about 3 metres of reeds all piled on top of each other. It was such a lovely sunny day and we didn´t mind that it was a bit touristy, they´ve gotta make their money somehow right? The wee town of Puno itself wasn´t touristy at all, so it was really cool just wandering around seeing the streets filled with all of the people selling food, it seemed like a real community, something that seems to be really strong over here.
We stayed for a few days before crossing the border to Bolivia and staying at the lake-side town of Copacabana. We took a boat ride to Isle del Sol which is the mythical birth place of the first incan king. We hiked the length of the island, which at 4,000 metres was actually pretty puffing, but it was also pretty pretty. Haha there was a stone table where the king was aparently born or something but there was a guy selling stuff on it, classic south america. Also typically we were charged three times as we crossed different ´sectors´of the 6km island, aaaah the joys. BUT back in Copacabana we got to eat ALL the trout for cheap, sooooo delicious!!
Now we´re in La Paz, the highest capital in the world at around 3,600 m. It´s very busy and stuff, but we´ve found some nice bits to wander and eat (ofcourse), like this awesome indian place where you get soup, curry and dessert for $6. Needless to say we are smashing it. Oh and we went to watch Cholitas wrestling the other night. They are the indigenous ladies, who wear the bowlers hats, big puffy skirts and shawls, and then they do WWF style wrestling, throwing each other around and flipping and smashing each other with wooden boxes and dragging each other around by their long plats. They are my new heroes! They´re not all smutty and stuff like western girl wrestlers, they´re just genuinley tought athletic women who put on an awesome show!! Once we get better internet we´ll put up some photos.
We also did the one day mountain bike ride down the ´world´s most dangerous road´. It used to actually be, and so many people would die because it´s so narrow and there wasn´t really room for passing and the drop off the cliff is unsurviveable (maybe not a real word). Now they´ve made a new road that´s paved and safer and this road is now mostly closed to traffic so you can bike down it. It was real fun going speedy but also being a bit scared that you might die if you skidded out on the gravel. We meet a really cool couple from Oz who also went to the wrestling, and at the end of the ride we got to relax at the bottom where it was much warmer with some well deserved beers. On the drive back to La Paz we took some roadies with us and sang along to some great 80´s / 90´s classics with the australians, it was the best bus ride ever. We stopped for a toilet break and it was snowing! It´s crazy how fast the climate changes here as you go from low to high. Speaking of climate changing we´re off to the jungle tomorow for a week to spot some rad animals, definitely looking forward to that plus a bit of warmth!! and we get to fly there yusssss.
okay smell yous later and lots of love xox


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Had an Abortion?
For some women, their abortion is something they feel they have come to terms with, but for others they feel that it is a painful part of their lives - something that affects them deeply, even if they felt they were making the right decision at the time.
Is it normal to feel like this?
If you had an abortion recently or a long time ago, you may initially have felt relief but now feel numb or be experiencing emotions like grief, guilt or anger. You may have experienced symptoms such as:
- Finding it difficult to be near babies or pregnant women
- Difficulties sleeping or disturbing dreams
- Feeling the need to have another baby
- Finding it hard to keep going just doing the normal things
- Depressed feelings
- Tearfulness
- Problems with your relationship resulting from the abortion
- Feeling distant from your children or over-protective of them
I had an abortion a long time ago...
If you had an abortion a long time ago, maybe something has happened recently in your life and has made you think about it again. Perhaps you're finding it hard to carry on with your life as you did before. This may be the first time you've allowed yourself to really think about what happened and how your abortion has affected you.
What help is there for me?
At CedarOak we run a one-to-one recovery programme that supports you, helping and equipping you to come to terms with your decision to have an abortion, the emotions involved now and then, and enabling you to move forward in a positive way.
If you would like to find out more please contact us via our website link.
Feedback from a client who had an abortion and was struggling.
"Doing the Post abortion recovery programme at CedarOak had made me more emotionally stable and able to cope with difficult situations and has given me a better self image about myself and helped me learn to forgive myself and others. I found the session where I went through the details of the abortion and specifically my baby helpful because it helped me let down a barrier and get a weight off my chest."


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- Carbon Neutral
- Game of Thrones
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94 Points
"One of the standouts of a great lineage of De Bortoli Sauvignon and more deeply mineral and intenseley textural than ever. Beautiful aromatics of bright grapefruit blossom; clean-cut lemon carry through the palate."
Tyson Stelzer, Wine 100, August 2011
Yarra Valley
Light straw with a green edge.
Subtle Sauvignon fruit. Some flinty, slate notes.
A textured palate which shows fine, slatey flavours wound together with some balanced phenolics to give length and longevity.
Vintage Conditions
The 2009 – 2010 growing season saw our earliest budburst for sometime. Timely rainfall in early summer gave the vineyard some relief from a dry winter and spring. Conditions for ripening were ideal with warm days and cool nights. The fruit was hand picked in the cool of the morning.
Fruit is selected from 4 distinct estate vineyards. The grapes are hand picked and whole bunch crushed and pressed to extract some good phenolics for texture and minerality. Once the fruit is pressed, it is allowed to settle overnight before roughly racking to older French oak casks for fermentation. No yeast is added. Some lees stirring is used, depending on each parcel.
Wine Analysis
Alc/Vol : 12.45 % pH : 3.27 TA : 5.9 g/L
The wine will continue to develop complexity and interest with good cellaring for up to 5-8 years.
Suggested Cuisine
Freshly shucked, chilled Coffin Bay oysters.
General Characteristics
Dry Medium Bodied
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Univ. Ass. Cornelia Dlabaja, MA
Institute of European Ethnography
University of Vienna, Hanuschgasse 3
VEN The Venice Project
Univ. Ass. Cornelia Dlabaja, MA
Institute of European Ethnography
University of Vienna, Hanuschgasse 3
Conducting field studies experiencing and investigating everyday life in Venice, geting in touch with local initatives, planers, inhabitants and researchers.
Everyone is thinking about Venice past, but how can we envision a livable future for the Venetian people? I will follow this question during my stay in Venice in July 2019. If you are interessed in my findings and the everyday life in Venice stay tuned
Urban Researcher: Sociologist, Cultural Scientist, Urbanist
Working as researcher at the Institute of European Ethography, University of Vienna
Going on her field trip in Venice with her daughter and her son
Here you find my CV: CV Cornelia Dlabaja 2019
Research Fields:
Urban Change, Theory of Space,
Social Housing, Housing in High-rises
Urban Production of Space,
Community-based Planning, The Right to the City


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A team led by Eduard Batlle, ICREA researcher from the Institute for Research in Biomedicine (IRB Barcelona), with the participation of the team led by the professor from the Department of Inorganic and Organic Chemistry Antoni Riera, also member of the institute, determined the efficiency of treatments to boost the immune system against colorectal cancer if combined with a TFG-beta protein neutralizer.
Researchers worked on a mouse model that imitates advanced human colorectal cancer, which enabled them to study the behaviour of the immune system for the first time. The study, published in the journal Nature, confirms that the TGF-beta hormone is the reason why the immune system does not notice colorectal tumor cells. The drugs to neutralize the action of TGF-beta, synthetized in the laboratory of chemistry of professor Riera, infiltrate and notice the tumor, fight the cancer and can even prevent the apparition of metastasis that are created in the liver and lungs due tumors that develop in the colon in a preclinical mouse model that imitates the disease in humans.
Further information
Article reference
D. V. F. Tauriello, S. Palomo-Ponce, D. Stork, A. Berenguer-Llergo, J. Badia-Ramentol, M. Iglesias, M. Sevillano, S. Ibiza, A. Cañellas, X. Hernando-Momblona, D. Byrom, J. A. Matarin, A. Calon, E. I. Rivas, A. R. Nebreda, A. Riera, C. Stephan-Otto Attolini i E. Batlle. "TGF-beta drives immune evasion in genetically reconstituted colon cancer metastasis". Nature, February 2018. DOI: 10.1038/nature25492
Universitat de Barcelona


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ftcollinsdating com - The one and only dating
On February 4, 2010, and Meetic announced a joint venture in the Latin American dating market.The two companies formed a partnership to combine Par Perfieto in Brazil with extended presence in Latin America.
On May 24, 2010, became the exclusive provider of online dating service for Yahoo! ".[7] In December 2010, Match.com's CEO Greg Blatt was made CEO of parent company IAC.
It was announced in February 2011 that would acquire dating site Ok Cupid, diversifying its portfolio of dating sites with a non-subscription based site.
has responded that it would create many problems trying to get background information from all their users. On UK, the British version of the site, the option to cancel your subscription, and to end auto renewal, is found under "my account settings." It can also be terminated by calling customer support.
From 2011 to 2014 a man described by British police as a "sexual predator", contacted thousands of women through the website. In March 2016 Derby Crown Court heard that four of the victims complained about the man to Match.com; one of the women was told that administrators could not do anything because he had not sent abusive messages through the site.
acquired Plenty Of Fish, another free dating site, in July 2015.
In November 2015, the UK site was awarded Best Marketing Campaign at the UK Dating Awards. In 2002 and early 2003, Match.com's then CEO, Tim Sullivan, tried to expand reach by expanding into the local dating scene with a service called Match Live.
Stir consists of hundreds of local events each month, ranging from large-scale happy hours to smaller, more intimate events such as cooking classes, wine and tequila tastings, bowling nights, rock climbing, and more.
also introduced a proprietary collection of on-site, dual-player games designed to allow people to get to know each other online in a natural way.
In September 2001, merged with [email protected], partnering with AOL and MSN to bring online dating to the general public.


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The Woodlands of Brookfield
790 Lakeview Drive
Brookfield, WI 53045
Nestled in the woods of quiet Brookfield, The Woodlands of Brookfield was designed with your comfort and convenience in mind. Winding streets, spacious floorplans, stylish homes, nature ponds, and a wooded setting create a relaxing environment for residents. The Woodlands clubhouse provides a private exercise facility, lounge and pool area for residents. Just minutes from Hwy 94, The Woodlands of Brookfield is located near the corner of Wisconsin Avenue and Brookfield Road, one block north of Bluemound Road. Part of the Elmbrook School District, local schools are Swanson Elementary, Wisconsin Hills Middle School and Brookfield Central High School. The Woodlands of Brookfield is an extraordinary place to call home!
Our Pricing
These are general 'rack rates' for a fully furnished, VIP corporate apartment. Prices and availability subject to change, based on a 30 day or longer stay. Please call 1-855-782-9847 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com for our current specials.
Our flat-rate pricing covers all your basic necessities, including furniture, appliances, dishes, linens and all utilities, including local phone and cable. Learn more about what's included.
Community / Apartment Amenities
- Business Center
- Fitness Center
- Garage Parking
- High-speed Internet access
- Large closets/storage
- Outdoor Pool
- Patio or Balcony
- Pet Friendly
- Washer/Dryer in-suite


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Today I have some photos for you of Nala the beautiful 7 month old Boerboel from Borås in Sweden. My favourite is the one where she is basking in the sun after a long hard winter. I do that every spring too! Thanks to Nala's owner for kindly letting me use the photographs. For a complete index of my Boerboel posts, click here
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Categories: Animals, S African Boerboels, Southern Africa


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According to three research studies there is no link between online gambling and problem gambling. The results of these three long-term researches showed that the rates of problem gambling have not increased even though the remote gambling industry is constantly growing. Harvard findings determine that greater accessibility to online gambling sites does not result in more people having gambling problems. Another study to support this thesis is the one by UK advertising authority CAP which states that adverts have no impact on problem gambling. Finally, the one to support the findings of the two previously mentioned research studies is the University of Buffalo whose researchers discovered that gambling addiction rates haven't changed despite the growth of iGaming.
No Link between Online Gambling and Problem Gambling
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