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Prepare using multi-grain spaghetti, and substituting 2 thinly sliced green onions for the cilantro.
Spicy Chicken Lo Mein: Add 1/4 tsp. crushed red pepper to the hot dressing along with the chicken and garlic. Pork Lo Mein: Substitute 1 lb. pork tenderloin, cut into strips, for the chicken, and fat-free reduced-sodium beef broth for the chicken broth.
To make the lo mein easier to serve and eat, break the spaghetti in half before cooking.
Enjoy all the flavor of takeout with this quick-and-simple low-fat, low-calorie alternative. Eating right never tasted so good!
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.


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25 U.S. Code § 640d–28 - Life estates
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(b) Application for lease; contents; filing date; extension
Any Navajo head of household who desires to do so may submit an application for a life estate lease to the Commissioner. Such application shall contain such information as the Commissioner may prescribe by regulation, such regulation to be promulgated by the Commissioner within ninety days of July 8, 1980. To be considered, such application must be filed with the Commissioner on or before April 1, 1981: Provided, That the Commissioner may, for good cause, grant an extension of one hundred and eighty days.
(c) Application groupings
Upon receipt of applications filed pursuant to this section, the Commissioner shall group them in the following order:
(A) Applicants who are determined to be at least 50 per centum disabled as certified by a physician approved by the Commissioner. Such applicants shall be ranked in the order of the severity of their disability.
(B) Applicants who are not at least 50 per centum disabled shall be ranked in order of their age with oldest listed first and the youngest listed last: Provided, That, if any applicant physically resides in quarter quad Nos. 78 NW, 77 NE, 77 NW, 55 SW, or 54 SE as designated on the Mediator's partition map, such applicant shall be given priority over another applicant of equal age.
(C) Applicants who did not, as of December 22, 1974, and continuously thereafter, maintain a separate place of abode and actually remain domiciled on Hopi partitioned lands, and who, but for this subsection would be required to relocate, shall be rejected by the Commissioner.
(d) Number of leases; priorities
The Commissioner shall have authority to award life estate leases to not more than one hundred and twenty applicants with first priority being given to applicants listed pursuant to subsection (c)(A) of this section and the next priority being given to the applicants listed pursuant to subsection (c)(B) of this section, in order of such listing.
(e) Area; allowable livestock; assistance by Secretary in feeding livestock
Each life estate lease shall consist of a fenced area not exceeding ninety acres of land which shall include the life tenant's present residence and may be used by the life tenant to feed not to exceed twenty-five sheep units per year or equivalent livestock. The Secretary, under existing authority, shall make available to life estate tenants such assistance during that tenure, as may be necessary to enable such tenant to feed such livestock at an adequate nutritional level.
(f) Individuals permitted to reside; regulations
No person may reside on a life estate other than the life tenant, his or her spouse, and minor dependents, and/or such persons who are necessarily present to provide for the care of the life tenant. The Commissioner shall promulgate regulations to carry out the intent of this subsection.
(g) Termination
The life estate tenure shall end by voluntary relinquishment, or at the death of the life tenant or the death of his or her spouse, whichever occurs last: Provided, That each survivorship right shall apply only to those persons who were lawfully married to each other on or before July 8, 1980.
(h) Relocation benefits upon voluntary relinquishment; compensation upon death of life tenant or surviving spouse; relocation of dependents
Nothing in this section shall be construed as prohibiting any such applicant who receives a life estate lease under this section from relinquishing, prior to its termination, such estate at any time and voluntarily relocating. Upon voluntary relinquishment of such estate, by such means or instrument as the Secretary shall prescribe, such applicant shall be entitled to relocation benefits from the Secretary comparable to those provided by section 640d–14 of this title. For life estates terminated by the death of the life tenant or his or her surviving spouse, compensation shall be paid to the estate of the deceased life tenant or surviving spouse based on the fair market value of the habitation and improvements at the time of the expiration of such tenure and not before. Such payment shall be in lieu of any other payment pursuant to subsection (a) ofsection 640d–14 of this title. Assistance provided pursuant to section 640d–14 (b) of this title, shall be paid to any head of household lawfully residing on such life estate pursuant to subsection (f) of this section who is required to move by the termination of such life estate by the death of the life tenant and his or her surviving spouse and who does not maintain a residence elsewhere. Compensation under section 640d–14 (a) of this title shall be paid and distributed in accordance with the last will and testament of the life tenant or surviving spouse or, in the event no valid last will and testament is left, compensation shall be paid and distributed to his or her heirs in accordance with existing Federal law. Upon termination of a life estate by whatever means, the dependents residing with the individuals having such life estate so terminated shall have ninety days following such termination within which to relocate.
(i) Payment of fair market rental value
The Secretary shall pay, on an annual basis, the fair market rental value of such life estate leases to the tribe to whom the lands leased were partitioned.
(j) Improvements
Nothing in this subchapter or any other law shall be construed to prevent a life tenant from making reasonable improvements on the life estate which are related to the residence and agricultural purposes of the life tenancy.
Source(Pub. L. 93–531, § 30, as added Pub. L. 96–305, § 11,July 8, 1980, 94 Stat. 934; amended Pub. L. 100–666, § 4(b),Nov. 16, 1988, 102 Stat. 3930.)
1988—Subsecs. (b) to (d), (f), (k). Pub. L. 100–666substituted "Commissioner" for "Commission" wherever appearing.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Police say man, 74, killed in Durham crashBy PAUL FEELY
New Hampshire Union Leader
February 23. 2013 4:18PM
DURHAM - A two-car crash on Route 4 Saturday morning claimed the life of one man, while seriously injuring another.
Durham Deputy Police Chief Rene Kelley said Saturday a man, 74, was pronounced dead at scene of the accident, near the Route 4 state police weigh station. His name was not being released, pending notification of next of kin.
Kelley said the deceased driver was driving a 2000 Buick heading west on Route 4 at 8:57 a.m. Saturday when it was hit, almost head-on, by a 2004 Chrysler Sebring, operated by a 22 year old male, heading east. The driver was transported by DHART helicopter to Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, Mass., with what Kelley termed "serious" injuries. His condition was not known Saturday afternoon. A passenger in the Sebring, also a 22 year old male, was taken by Durham ambulance to Portsmouth Regional Hospital in stable condition.
Kelley said a stretch of Route 4 near the weigh station was closed for approximately five hours Saturday while accident reconstruction teams investigated the incident. He said early indications are the driver of the Sebring was attempting a passing maneuver when he hit the Buick, driver's side door to driver's side door.
He said Saturday afternoon the investigation was still in a preliminary stage, and could not comment on whether speed or alcohol were factors. He would not comment on the type of the vehicle the Sebring driver was allegedly trying to pass, saying the investigation was ongoing.
Durham fire personnel used 'JAWS of Life' equipment to extricate at least one victim from the Sebring. State police along with members of the Lee and Durham police departments assisted at the scene.


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ReleasesBack to
Grover Washington Jr.
Despite their long string of R&B-ish recordings, it is difficult to completely write off Pieces of a Dream from a jazz standpoint. The group does lay down some attractive grooves, and every once in a while they sound as if they are interested in playing Ramsey Lewis-type jazz. Keyboardist James Lloyd in particular shows potential throughout this CD, and there are worthwhile contributions from a couple of the guests (Grover Washington Jr. and Hubert Laws who sit in on a song apiece). But in general, this is a set of fairly simplistic R&B dance music and throwaway vocals, at its best when programmed strictly in the background.


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Simon Cowell egged — it's something we're supposing any number of "American Idol" and "Britain's Got Talent" wannabes have wanted to see for years now.
And on Saturday night, during the "BGT" finale, it happened.
During a performance by an operatic duo, a woman in a black dress popped up on stage with a carton of eggs and began hurling them toward the judges, Cowell especially, landing a few before security hustled her away. After the performance, Mr. Not-So-Nice-Guy could be seen removing his jacket, which was presumably covered with goo. (See the video above.)
The woman throwing the eggs, 30-year-old Natalie Holt, was a viola player in the orchestra accompanying the act she interrupted, brothers Richard and Adam Johnson, and she reportedly was a contestant last year in a quartet that didn't make it through auditions, according to Sky News.
"Bloody hell!" Cowell tweeted Saturday. "Just watched the Adam and Richard performance back. They didn't miss a note."
Holt apologized in a statement from a "BGT" spokesperson afterward, Sky News said. "I want to apologize to Richard and Adam for overshadowing their performance. I've never done anything like this before, and in hindsight I have realized it was a silly thing to do."
(Well, of course you haven't done anything like this before, Natalie, or folks would've known why you were carrying fresh eggs to a gig, eh?)
However — and this is a big however — she didn't sound too sorry in an interview later with the Telegraph, in which she explained her motivation.
"I basically took a stand against people miming on television," Holt said, "and against Simon and his dreadful influence on the music industry."
Though police were called, according to Sky, no further action will be taken. And Richard and Adam finished third.
Follow Christie D'Zurilla on Twitter and Google+. Follow the Ministry of Gossip on Twitter @LATcelebs and on Facebook facebook.com/ministryofgossip.


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Court rules Free State Project president had right to film Weare police during a traffic stopBy KATHRYN MARCHOCKI
New Hampshire Union Leader
May 24. 2014 9:06PM
Individuals have a right to film police during traffic stops, the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday in a 2010 case filed by Free State Project President Carla Gericke against Weare police.
Even so, police may impose limits on the public's right to film when circumstances justify them, Judge Kermit V. Lipez ruled. Such situations include the need to maintain safety and control, particularly during traffic stops, which can be "especially fraught with danger to police officers."
"It was clearly established at the time of the stop that the First Amendment right to film police carrying out their duties in public, including a traffic stop, remains unfettered if no reasonable restriction is imposed or in place," Lipez wrote in his 21-page decision. The ruling upheld a Concord federal court decision that denied Weare police officers' claim that they were entitled to "qualified immunity'' in charging Gericke with illegal wiretapping during the March 24, 2010, traffic stop.
Gericke sued the town, its police department and the arresting officers, claiming her arrest was retaliatory and violated her First Amendment rights.For purposes of the appeal, the ruling relied entirely on Gericke's version of events to determine whether qualified immunity applied.
Qualified immunity provides government officials room to make "reasonable but mistaken judgments" by shielding them from liability for civil damage for actions that do not violate clearly established statutory or constitutional rights, Lipez wrote.
The case now goes back to U.S. District Court in Concord for a jury trial, at which jurors will decide whether Gericke's claim - that she complied with all police orders - was truthful or they believe Weare police officers' assertion that she was disruptive and interfered with police work.
Gericke's attorney praised the appeals court ruling.
This is significant because it makes clear again that individuals have the right to record police during traffic stops, which wasn't clear in the past. This actually sets a new precedent for the federal courts in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Puerto Rico," Concord attorney Stephen T. Martin said Saturday. Martin represents Gericke, who lives in Lebanon and was stopped while driving through Weare.
Attorney Charles P. Bauer, who represents the Weare Police Department and most of the officers named in the suit, stressed the case is far from over and will hinge on whom the jury believes.
Weare police argue they were entitled to qualified immunity in charging Gericke with violating the state's wiretapping law because Gericke allegedly was disruptive and interfered with a "late-night troublesome traffic stop" that involved four unknown people - at least one of whom was armed with a pistol - and multiple vehicles.
Ruling solely on the immunity issue, Judge Lipez was required to accept Gericke's version of the facts, Bauer said.
If a jury believes the police officers' version that Gericke was disruptive, the qualified immunity claim could be raised again, Bauer added. Bauer said he will review the decision in greater detail and will consider appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court.Gericke was riding in a car behind her friend, Tyler Hanslin, when then-Sgt. Joseph Kelley pulled over Hanslin's car about 11:30 p.m. Hanslin was carrying a firearm. Gericke said she pulled her car across the street, told Kelley she was going to audio-record him and began videotaping while standing about 30 feet away. She claimed she complied with all police orders and never was asked to stop recording.


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Snowboarders Chase Moose Down Run at Whitefish Mountain Resort [VIDEO]
Two snowboarders at Whitefish Mountain Resort in Montana were having a typical day of riding until a moose appeared before them on a run. They continued down the mountain hot on the moose's hooves until it came to a stop.
Luckily the moose didn't attack the snowboarders and fled the scene. The whole ordeal was caught on tape by Hunter Lamoureux and he later posted the video to his Facebook page. The Flathead National Forest saw the video and issued a $225 fine to the snowboarder seen in the video, Charlie Rush, for harassing wildlife. Later report confirms that the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks warden captain did deem the harassment charges needed.
After reading the public comments that people are posting on outsideonline.com in response to the snowboarders' actions, it appears most people are okay with harassing humans than they are animals. Certain words are censored due to their explicit nature.
J Scott Albro - they should be fined and gored by a horn for ****ing with a wild animal
Ed Harelik - How anbout $225.00 AND broken bones....***holes.
Rita Parrino Gibbs - Good! ***holes
JulieLink1 - wish that moose would have stomped them
Jeff Goodwin - $225 is cheap. A few broken bones might have gone further in curing him of stupidity before it becomes terminal.
One comment did make very good point about the safety of all people on the mountain that day.
Doug Helton - I don't really care if those idiots got hurt. It is the other people including little kids on those runs that you should be worried about
What do you think? Let me know in the comments below


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Acworth firefighter recovering from crashBy MEGHAN PIERCE
Union Leader Correspondent
April 02. 2014 3:39PM
ACWORTH – A longtime member of the town's fire company who was injured in a crash Tuesday morning is in fair condition, a spokesman for Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center said Wednesday afternoon.
Michael Blake, 65, was heading south on Hill Road in his 1986 GMC pickup truck about 8:20 a.m. Tuesday when he lost control, hit a guardrail, went over the guardrail and down an embankment. When the truck hit the guardrail, it split in two, according to authorities. The cab of the truck detached from the frame and rolled farther down the hill where Blake was trapped inside until firefighters freed him.
He was then flown to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon for treatment of serious injuries.
Steven Morris, chief of the Acworth Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company, said Wednesday that Blake suffered a broken neck in the crash. He underwent surgery Tuesday to realign the bones. When Morris left the hospital Tuesday night, there was a concern Blake was paralyzed.
However, Tuesday morning Blake was moving his legs and feet, Morris said.
"He's moving his feet, which is really good news," Morris said. "We're all in good hopes right now that he's not going to be paralyzed. … We're in good spirits because that was a bad wreck for Mike."
Morris said it appears the crash was caused by a mechanical failure of the truck.
"He lost his brakes," Morris said. "He's a lucky man."
Blake has been a firefighter with the Acworth Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company for 35 years, Morris said.


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DIAL #77: More than 630 drivers have gotten warning letters after being reported by citizens in the two months since New Jersey launched a unique program to combat distracted driving, state officials said.
The letters "warn motorists that their vehicles have been spotted being driven dangerously or by a distracted driver and informed them of the penalties if caught by police," Attorney General Christopher S. Porrino said.
More than 1,000 calls of distracted driving have come in since the Dial #77 program was rebranded in April. It was originally created in 1995 to report aggressive motorists.
Deaths along New Jersey roadways have increased nearly 8 percent from 2015 to 2016 – to an average of 12 deaths per week -- primary because of the increasing number of distracted drivers, state Division of Highway Traffic Safety officials say.
Teens were the largest age group reported as distracted at the time of fatal crashes.
As of June 6, 1,071 calls about distracted drivers came in through #77, producing 632 letters.
The #77 calls are answered in the call room of the New Jersey State Police Regional Operations and Intelligence Center in West Trenton.
The calls are then forwarded to the local police agency with jurisdiction -- which in certain circumstances can respond to the call and, if the behavior is witnessed, issue a summons.
If the license plate of the alleged dangerous driver is gathered, a letter detailing the time and place of the observed offense is sent to the vehicle owner's home.
NOTE: This doesn't mean you should text while driving when you see a distracted driver.
"Those making a report must either pull over in order to make the call, use a hands-free device or have a passenger in the vehicle make the call," Porrino said. "Only report what you see when it is safe to do so….Pedestrians, of course, may call #77 as well."
Reaching the 1,000-call mark within two months proves the concept's value, Porrino said.
"We always said that if we could save one life with this program, it would be worthwhile," the attorney general said. "Now New Jerseyans know first-hand that the entire state is paying attention and will not tolerate those who create dangerous conditions on our roads because they can't wait to use or can't put down their cell phones."
Besides the 1,000 calls, a statewide crackdown on distracted driving the first three weeks of April produced 15,292 summonses for cell phone use/texting and another 7,003 for careless driving, he said.
Law enforcement agencies who participated in the program -- , funded in part by grants from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration -- issued 8,284 summonses for speeding and 7,343 for seat-belt law violations.
"Our hope is that those ticketed and those made aware that the police are watching will slow down, pay attention to the road and perhaps save their own lives and the lives of others," said Gary Poedubicky, acting director of the state Division of Highway Traffic Safety.
At the very least, Porrino said, "we believe [the letters] will serve as a deterrent to future offenses.
"If, for instance, it is a teen driver operating a parent's vehicle, the letter may serve as a teaching tool, hopefully spurring better driving habits in the future," the attorney general said.
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Plaistow looking ahead to inevitable snow daysBy ADAM SWIFT
Union Leader Correspondent
October 22. 2013 10:09PM
PLAISTOW — There is still much work for the school district to do before it decides whether students who stay home on snow days will be able to participate in the state Blizzard Bag program.
Superintendent Earl Metzler said the district is looking at plans and conducting a survey of parents, students and teachers to determine the feasibility of the program, which would count snow days as regular school days if a certain percentage of students complete the prescribed amount of work.
In most cases, there isn't an actual bag of assignments that students are forced to trudge home with through the snow but assignments that can be accessed online.
If 80 percent of the students in the district complete the assignments handed out for the snow days, then it qualifies as a day of school and an additional day is not added to the end of the school year.
Although many of the assignments can be accessed online, the state also requires that there are opportunities for students who may not have Internet access.
The deadline for the application to the state to take part in the program this year is Nov. 1. Depending on how things go over the next week or so, Metzler said the district could be ready to apply for this year or wait until next year.
"We want to make sure we do this right," he said.
Doing it right means the survey is completed, there is support from all the stakeholders, and the School Board has approved an attendance policy tied to the Blizzard Bag program.
"This may be for next fall, or we might have it just in case we need it," said Metzler. "So it's not automatic that we will have blizzard bags on the first day we have snow. We need to get the surveys out, get the policy to the policy committee, and put the plan together."
As it gets closer to Nov. 1, Metzler said administrators will be able to decide whether the district will be ready to make a comprehensive application to the state.
School Board member Peter Bealo said he read about the Blizzard Bag program a little over a year ago.
"Other districts use it and it seems like it makes a lot of sense," he said. "I'm glad you folks are looking at it."


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Product photography and illustrations have been reproduced as accurately as print and web technologies permit. To ensure highest satisfaction, we suggest you view an actual sample from your dealer for best color, wood grain and finish representation.
180˚ from expected, this metal cabinet foot is just the right solution for accenting and supporting more modern sensibilities. Shown in Brushed Nickel, and also available in Polished Chrome.


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Adorama sells a wide variety of electronics but are most known for their great selection of cameras, lenses, and photo accessories. You'll find whatever you need at Adorama, whether you are a beginner or an expert photographer.
Adorama has so many ways to save that it only makes sense to take advantage of their many coupons, discounts, rebates and loyalty programs. You can expect both item- and department-specific coupons, as well as sitewide discounts. Additionally, their clearance and refurbished deals often boast savings upwards of 60% off.
How to Use an Adorama Coupon
How to Save Money at Adorama
Take advantage of Adorama rentals. You can try out the gear first, and then use the credit from your rental to purchase the item. All you have to do is purchase the item you rented within 30 days and you'll receive 100% back of up to one week's rental fee, which will apply to your purchase.
Some coupons may work beyond their expiration date.
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LONDON – A British pilot said he ran into an unusual hazard while making an emergency landing — a cow. Rob Wotton said he was trying to land his World War II-era Tiger Moth after the engine stalled just after takeoff southwest of London on Sept. 14. He was about to touch down in a field when the animal wandered into his way.
Video of the event on YouTube shows the brown-and-white cow being knocked to the ground by the plane's lower left wing. The two-seater was damaged but landed safely.
An accident report said the cow was "apparently uninjured."
Wotton said he might paint a cow on the plane to mark the event.
He says: "I have to say it is the first cow I have ever hit in 22 years' flying."


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We think Vogue UK missed a trick with their lovely June cover, so we kindly added our Bauhinia bag.
Doesn't Anna Ewers look better now?!
We think Vogue UK missed a trick with their lovely June cover, so we kindly added our Bauhinia bag.
Doesn't Anna Ewers look better now?!
Friends who follow us regularly will know that posts from me have been few and far between recently. 2017 was a trying year. We didn't think our relocation to the UK was going to be easy but it turned out to be much harder than we expected and we had quite a lot of unexpected bad luck – not least all of our stock going missing for 8 weeks in the crucial spring period. We are so grateful for the many supporters in UK and HK who continued to champion the brand.
With our roots in Hong Kong and our toes firmly in the sea I think our outlook will always be international and islands and oceans focused. As such it has bothered me greatly that we might be contributing towards environmental pollution ourselves. The amount of plastic packaging that is used to ship handbags from the factory to our warehouse is frightening. I am also perplexed and confused by the leather/pleather arguments – faux leather might be vegan friendly but when you see and smell the thousands and thousands of rolls of essentially textured plastic in a factory it doesn't feel like a viable alternative. There are organic products being developed that mimic leather and this is an area I am actively exploring. I promise we will minimise our use of PU in the future and we will be changing our packaging to remove all single use plastics.
Inevitably one of our biggest losses this year was leaving Lamma Island – for me it embodied everything that I love about Hong Kong contrasts – it was simultaneously connected and remote, quirky and communal, rural and convenient and it was a great place to live and work. There are some wonderful things about living on the Isle of Wight – it is definitely remote, inconvenient, quirky and very beautiful. I can see this island being a good creative base as I do crave solitude, but we have always wanted Louella to be a discovery brand, so travel and sailing will remain our focus and I think you will see more of a reflection of this in both our patterns and in our bag styles.
The discovery of this hidden pin in our bags and its story has provoked really wide reactions from hilarity, (often) confusion, (sometimes) and very occasionally outrage and disgust (because of the F word). We have been really happy to let people who wanted a free pin define for themselves what they thought the F'Weasel represents. We have now sent out hundreds of pins for people who described sending them on to those they cared about who were struggling with everything from unrequited love, distressing home decoration, too many teenagers and inevitably – and closer to my original intent; office bullies. It remains both a symbol of support and a reminder of your own personal strength and we are just so happy that it has connected with so many people.
We are proud to call ourselves feminists and believe in equality for all people, regardless of gender or race. The recent revelations about sexual harassment in the film industry and in politics are not particularly surprising but the amount of righteous anger being bottled up, and the sense of potential squashed by the staus quo, has resonated with me. Obviously women's issues are important to us wherever personal growth is prevented by the actions of others – whether that is in the boardroom or girls unable to access education due to a lack of feminine hygiene resources.
Our weasel will remain hidden in our bags as I think we need reminding we have the support of many behind us but I also identify with F'weasel's subversive nature – we can chose to release our inner weasels if we believe we can. There will also be a new line of F'Weasel products sitting alongside our bags and scarves and I would really like a percentage of profit from these to go to an appropriate charity or charities.
When I was still at school I traveled twice a day on the bus and was often really enchanted by various things I saw – Hong Kong in the 1970s was quite exotic. The possibility of stopping to draw was impossible and this was well before the digital era so I had no way to keep or record what I saw. I don't think I was even thinking about picture making as such but I was very interested in being able to recreate in my drawings what I had seen figuratively and 'realistically'.
The key to remembering how things look is to simplify and to ask the right questions, whether or not you have your sketching things with you. It has become my habit. I am probably on a spectrum of something or other as I find I must count tones and measure angles just for the pleasure of recording them for myself.
These are my habitual questions;
Firstly, what is it about what you are looking at that catches your attention? This is the most important question as otherwise when you start drawing the thing you liked so much can end up off the page because you felt the need to contextualise all the surrounding stuff. (This is one of my biggest problems)
Secondly, it really is all relative; when you are looking ask yourself questions that measure things relative to one another – Can you simplify the shape of something to a square or rectangle, circle or triangle? Can it be imagined as two simple shapes interlocking? Is the tree bigger than the house? Is the angle of an arm or leg really horizontal or vertical or (I use the clock face as a mental reference) more 2 o'clock or 4 o'clock?
You know when you see artists holding up a pencil and squinting? They are using the length of it to measure one dimension in comparison to another. Tipping the pencil to follow the angle of something and comparing that to the horizontal or vertical will also help get perspective lines accurately.
And thirdly, as I work a lot in black and white I always look at tones and divide everything I see into light, medium and dark. Especially in landscape which can be overwhelming when you are facing it with a tiny scrap of paper and an HB pencil!
So, when you are admiring a view, ask yourself where the light is and where the shadow? How many tones of green can you see in a field? Or look at your hand and squint, to do what my children used to call 'fuzz-eye' (just go out of focus a bit) and see if you can identify three differing shades of skin tone. Obviously there is infinity of differing tones, angles and possible places to start a drawing but editing out the complexity makes the whole process more manageable.
When you come to draw having the answers to those questions makes recall much simpler. I am not saying I could accurately recreate everything I look at, but take it from someone who was once asked to draw a horse from memory on the spur of the moment on live television (yes, a very sweaty moment) it helps a lot if you have previously noticed and mentally recorded the shape of something.
When you are drawing from life, regardless of what it is, asking those questions while really looking means you are much more likely to take your time and place your marks more accurately. With practise the questions lodge in your fingers and you wont be aware of your brain doing any of the work.
Following behind the yachts racing around the Isle of Wight last weekend I thought about why island living has always appealed to me despite the obvious inconveniences.
A miniature version of anything has the potential to beguile just by virtue of its size; think miniature art works, humming birds, wild strawberries or those tiny handbags which were in fashion last year. At the same time all that twee tininess can be frustrating, think miniature bottles of alcohol or stupidly small nouveau cuisine.
The Round the Island Race, which takes place this Saturday 1st July, is a thrilling spectacle and one of the high lights of living on the island. As a non-sailor Karen's perk is following the race by car and stopping off at strategic points for strengthening with coffee, lunch or ice cream.
Who doesn't love to wander through a fresh food market? The strange and colourful species, the exotic theatrical vendors and the vague horror of the smells and unidentified slime underfoot. The wet market is a daily pleasure and a rite of passage for anyone lucky enough to live nearby.
You know when one of those super cheap travel offers pop up on-line? Do you ever wonder what the catch might be? It could be an experience you were not expecting.
Its Art Fair time in Hong Kong again.
Of course I love the idea that lots of people aspire to own real art. Part of the reason I am passionate about print making is because I like the democracy of multiple images meaning prices can be lower and more accessible to buyers. However Fine Art printmakers get all hot under the apron when they see galleries selling Fine Art Prints, all convincingly signed and numbered, which are not true originals but reproductions. It may be difficult for the uninitiated to understand the difference especially when galleries themselves are keen to blur the distinctions, and in some cases the people working there are quite uncertain themselves.
Here is my cents worth;


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Bariatric & Minimally Invasive Surgery
Brain & Spine Institute
Breast Care Center
Cancer Institute
Cardiovascular Institute
Cosmetic Surgery
ER-7 Emergency Center
Krieger Eye Institute
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5401 Old Court Road
Randallstown, MD 21133
Take Beltway Exit 18B (Randallstown) to Liberty Road and proceed two miles to Old Court Road. Turn left onto Old Court and go one block to Carlson Lane. The hospital is located on the left.
Follow the signs to Baltimore. Take Exit 1B to I-695 West (Glen Burnie). Take Exit 18B (Randallstown) to Liberty Road and proceed two miles to Old Court Road. Turn left onto Old Court and go one block to Carlson Lane. The hospital is located on the left.
Take Liberty Road (Route 26) toward Baltimore. Turn right onto Old Court Road and go one block to Carlson Lane. The hospital is located on the left.
Northwest Hospital
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Randallstown, MD 21133
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Content courtesy ofBoston Whaler has taken its popular Dauntless line and extended it lower with the all-new 170 Dauntless. This center console has been carefully designed to perform a number of missions for an active water-oriented family: fishing, towing, sun bathing, swimming, and just cruising along the coastline with friends or the family dog. Because she weighs only 1,680 lbs. (762 kgs.), without the engine, she can be easily trailered. With a 6'10" beam (2.08 m) she is a cinch to launch and will fit in virtually any garage.
Key Features
Prices, features, designs, and equipment are subject to change. Please see your local dealer or visit the builder's website for the latest information available on this boat model.
Boston Whaler 170 Dauntless (2012-) Line Drawing
Captain's Report by Capt. Steve
170 Dauntless Mission
The mission of the 170 Dauntless is clear and concise: Provide a stable, dry, safe platform that can effortlessly be used for watersports of any kind, including towing, fishing and cruising.
Distinguishing Features
The distinguishing features that separate the 170 Dauntless from others in class include…•
Fully foam cored.
When the two pieces of the Dauntless hull are joined together, the void areas are filled with high density expandable foam. This foam not only bonds the hull and deck together but, as the foam is so dense, it provides strength and solidness to the hull. And, of course, it is this foam that allows the boat to float level if swamped.•
Interior safety.
User safety is always foremost in the minds of Boston Whaler engineers and a good example of this is the fact that the boat's freeboard is augmented by a 316 stainless steel railing around the gunwale of the boat that is 29" (73 cm) high -- 5" (12.7 cm) higher than required by ABYC standards. •
Very solid ride.
After having tested hundreds of boats, when the ride turns out markedly different than most others in class I tend to notice it. Such is the case with the 170 Dauntless -- she feels solid, and that is probably why the word "solid" keeps popping up in this report. •
Efficient operation.
At best cruise -- 21 mph -- the 170 Dauntless gets 6.6 miles per gallon, making her one of the most fuel efficient boats in class. See below.
Performance and Handling
Our test boat was powered by the Mercury 90 ELPT EFI four-stroke, the only engine offered with this boat. She had an empty weight of 1750 lbs. (793.8 kg), and with full fuel, engine, two people and test gear on board we had a test weight of 2780 lbs. (1261 kg). Top speed was reached at 6000 rpm and 42.2 mph. At that speed we had a fuel burn of 10 gph while getting 4.2 mpg for range of 133 miles. Best cruise came in at 3500 rpm and 21 mph. That produced a fuel burn of 3.2 gph while getting 6.6 mpg for range of 207 statute miles. We reached planing speed in only 2.8 seconds and accelerated through 30 mph in 11 seconds.
Overall the 170 Dauntless was a joy to handle. She's very responsive to the helm in both acceleration and turning. Turns are accompanied by a very slight bank angle that feels comfortable and doesn't have a tendency to throw everyone to the outside of the turn. The fact that there is no deep keel in the 170 Dauntless also contributes to the docile performance characteristics.While the turning may be very comfortable, what really stands out is the rock-solid stability of the 170 Dauntless, something that is terribly important in a small boat. Whether cutting through our own self-generated wakes, or the large wakes created by passing yachts on the Intracoastal Waterway, the 170 Dauntless tended to go through the waves with a clean slice and gentle reentry. These handling characteristics had me thinking more along the lines of, say a catamaran, rather than of a V-bottom mono-hull and it was a very pleasant feel.Additionally, as the 170 Dauntless has a relatively low freeboard I thought it might be consistent with a wet ride, but despite my best efforts I was unable to get any spray to come over the rails, regardless of the angle or speed I cut through the wakes.
Features Walk-Through
To port is an extended swim platform with four-step re-boarding ladder. The ladder has been thoughtfully canted away from the engine (which of course should be turned off when people are in the water.) The fourth step in the ladder is another example of how the builder's engineers are making the boat family-friendly and encourage swimming and other watersports from the boat. As you step aboard, the stern is basically made up of a casting platform. This is the start of the fishing-friendly features of the 170 Dauntless. The port and starboard sides of the casting platform both flip up to reveal comfortable jump seats. There are two rod holders between the jump seats, two rod holders abaft the jump seats, and a receiver for the optional ski tow pylon ($954) is directly in front of the engine. Already we are seeing the makings of a boat that effortlessly transitions between fishing and family outings.
Notice at the rear deck you have four flush-mounted rod holders and just under the helm seat is the 54 quart (51.1 L) cooler on a slide-out tray.
The console comes with a standard reversible double wide pilot seat with locking backrest and storage. Our test boat was equipped with the optional reversible pilot seat ($549) that includes a fiberglass base and a 54 quart (51.1 L) carry-on cooler on a slide-out tray. In lieu of this option you can choose a reversible pilot seat that includes a 19.5 gallon (73.8 L) livewell with blue interior ($1,761). Clearly the trend in versatility is continuing as we move forward.The console itself is very basic but safe and functional with a stainless steel grab rail surrounding the windshield and coming down low to both sides. I found this rail not only comfortable while operating but also when moving forward it is a good thing to hang on to. The helm is well over to the port side of the console with the compass on a molded base directly in line with the hub of the steering wheel as it should be. Here's a good view of the console with some optional features. Notice the grab rail surrounding the windshield, the open space in the panel for a GPS/fishfinder.
There's analog instrumentation and rocker switches have circuit breakers right underneath. The center of the console has a socket for mounting the all-around nav light which is on a tall mast for night running. A small rubber mat lies just below a 12V power supply and that should keep any handheld electronics from sliding around too much. Our test boat was equipped with the optional VHF radio ($806) and you can also add either a 5.7'' (14.5 cm) combination GPS, chartplotter, fishfinder ($1,896), or a 7'' (17.8 cm) unit ($3,033). Our test boat also had the optional Clarion stereo ($1,363).
To the starboard side of the console is a recessed fire extinguisher receptacle. To the portside is a hatch to access the interior of the console for storage. Our boat was also fitted with the optional Bimini top ($1,333).
Forward of the console is a second 54 quart (51.1 L) cooler with a cushion on top. The bow features an elevated casting platform with a full nonskid deck. There are drink holders to port and starboard, and in the center of the deck is an overlarge hatch over the anchor locker that is self-draining over the side. Want to use the boat for cruising? Then add the optional bow cushion ($863). Want to cast comfortably from the bow? Then opt for the bow pedestal fishing seat ($496). Want to turn the bow into a cushy sun pad for the friends to work on their tans? Then go for the sun lounge option ($2,624) that adds chaise-lounge functionality to the bow with the caveat of losing the forward cooler. While sitting on the cushion the bow rails come up to a comfortable 17-1/2"(44.5 cm).
There are two cleats to either side of the bow that are on recessed molded bases angling the cleats out so they won't snag fishing lines, nor will they stub toes on the deck.
Clever bow light.
Additionally a third cleat for the anchor is fully forward and I noticed it was directly in line with the combined nav light. I wondered about the possibility of the anchor line actually sweeping that light off of the bow, but upon closer inspection I realized that the nav light is also designed to function as a bow chock. Very clever.
I also noticed that the cap rail surrounding the 170 Dauntless is treated with nonskid, and if you choose to trailer your boat and therefore board from the bow on a regular basis, then a split bow rail is offered as an option that you may want to consider ($106). Europeans who typically moor their boats facing the pier will opt for this configuration.
The 170 Dauntless has a base price of $36,694. With the blue, green or tan hull color ($1,096) and equipped like our test boat you'd be looking at a total of about $41,164. Certainly there are 17' (5.2 m) boats out there that can be purchased for less money but one doesn't buy a Boston Whaler to save money, at least not on the initial purchase. One buys a Boston Whaler in order to get a solid boat that will be around for generations.It's a safe bet that most of us either had, or knew someone who had a small Boston Whaler when growing up, and guess what? Those boats are still around. The longevity of Boston Whalers is well-known, meaning this may very well be the last boat you ever buy. Not only will your kids appreciate it, but their kids, and their kids, and…All of which points to another aspect of Boston Whalers that should be pointed out. They cost more than many boats this size, but when and if you go to sell the boat they will also fetch much more than most other boats on the used boat market. I know a number of people who have sold 30-year-old Boston Whalers for more than they paid. This factor means that the actual cost of owning a 170 Dauntless may be less than it at first appears.
Test Result Highlights
Marine Electronics
Exterior Features
Full Warranty Information on this brand coming soon!
Pricing Range: $36,694.00Prices, features, designs, and equipment are subject to change. Please see your local dealer or visit the builder's website for the latest information available on this boat model.
Test Results - Change Measurement Unit
All fuel consumption numbers are the total for all engines in the boat. Speeds are measured with Stalker ProSports radar gun or GPS. Fuel consumption (gallons per hour) measured with Floscan digital fuel-flow meter or by on-board factory-installed diagnostic instruments. Range is based on 90% of published fuel capacity. Sound levels determined using Radio Shack digital decibel meter on A scale. 68 dBA is the level of normal conversation. Time to plane is measured from start of acceleration to formation of rooster tail behind boat.


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A wild turkey - bird, not dubious bourbon - has taken up residence in Victory Park to everybody's delight, except the man whose pickup it keeps fouling.
A wild turkey - bird, not dubious bourbon - has taken up residence in Victory Park to everybody's delight, except the man whose pickup it keeps fouling.
The female (I think it's a female; hey, I really don't know) has been sighted around the park for a couple of years. In the past months, though, it became a daily fixture.
"It was just sitting on a pickup, as big as life, preening," said Todd Ruhstaller, CEO of nearby Haggin Museum. "I almost drove off the road."
The turkey, a ground bird, forages on the grass. Passers-by, and there are many, do not disturb it.
"If you get close to it, it just kind of moves over a little bit and goes back to eating seeds," said William Bates. "It's not really afraid of anyone."
Pedestrians' reactions vary.
"It's the urban wild," said Linda Enos. "I'm quite pleased that it's lasted as long as it has."
"I think that is kind of, like, weird," said Phano Khem.
At a stately pace, the turkey also crosses the street, even marching across busy Pershing Avenue, pushing its luck. It struts into front yards.
It visited Assemblywoman Susan Eggman, D-Stockton, who tweeted it. "A wild turkey is coming up my front walkway. Constituent concern? Wonder what her issue is?"
Turkey ... Eggman ... tweeting ... just take the raw material and run with it.
Turkeys are neither native to California nor city dwellers. Scratch that. Prehistoric turkeys inhabited California. They are long gone.
Ranchers introduced East Coast turkeys to California in 1877. The state Department of Fish and Game tried introducing them for decades, presumably as a game bird.
Finally, the turkey took hold. It now inhabits around 29,000 square miles of California, mostly central coast and foothills, woodlands and meadows, where after a hard day's foraging, they can fly up into trees and roost in safety for the night. Which is probably why the turkey likes Victory Park.
San Joaquin County is not part of the turkey's California range. Though there's a flock up at Lake Camanche. And if they do hang out, their preferred habitat is vineyards or farms.
"I think what's really unique about the bird in Stockton, lo and behold, it's become an urban bird," said David Yee, a local Audubon Society bird expert.
One of the bird's favorite stops is a pickup owned by neighborhood resident Frank Garcia. Garcia works graveyard, so his pickup is out front all day.
"Oh, my gosh. I love that thing," said Frank's wife, Mary Garcia.
But Frank ... not so much. His silver GMC Sierra is shiny and clean until the turkey comes around.
"Frank, he gets so mad," said Mary Garcia. "He shoos the thing away. And it just walks right back. It's hilarious. It's like they're arguing."
Here Mary Garcia broke out into the sound of an indignant turkey: "Gooble ooble ooble goobleoobleooble ..."
Back to William Bates. "I like it. It brings something new to Stockton. It's kind of a nice thing to see." He added, "By this time next year there could be a whole bunch of 'em."
Yes, well, about that ... "Adult wild turkeys, which can weigh upward of 20 pounds, can destroy flowers and vegetable gardens, leave their droppings on patios and decks, and roost on cars, scratching the paint," the Department of Fish and Game says on its Keep Me Wild website.
"Turkeys can become aggressive during the breeding season, occasionally even charging, threatening and acting aggressively toward people."
To avert the scourge of thug turkeys lurkey, the DFG says not to feed wild turkeys. Thanks for the warning, DFG.
Contact columnist Michael Fitzgerald at (209) 546-8270 or email@example.com. Visit his blog at recordnet.com/fitzgeraldblog.


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ABC Chicago news anchor Linda Yu said her daughter Francesca Baer never planned on following in her footsteps. According to Yu, "She's way more talented than her mother."
Baer will appear Monday on the CBS drama, "Intelligence," which stars Josh Holloway ("Lost") as a high-tech intelligence operative with a super computer microchip in his brain. In the episode, Holloway's character, Gabriel, investigates the deaths of renowned scientists who are being killed by microscopic robots in their blood stream.
The 25-year-old Baer plays Olivia, a research assistant working in artificial intelligence. Olivia is forced to take the doctor she works for to the emergency room when he becomes unconscious and begins to bleed out.
"I never wanted to go into journalism," Baer said by email, "but I know I gained confidence in myself and in being onstage by watching how my mother handles herself on TV, especially during breaking news, and when she hosts/MCs events around Chicago. I've always been inspired by her."
Baer attended Latin School of Chicago and studied at the Piven Theatre Workshop in Evanston with Joyce Piven. When she was 18, she moved to Los Angeles, where she still lives, to attend University of Southern California, which is also Yu's alma mater.
Yu has worked at ABC Chicago since 1984. Last month, she suffered a broken leg in a traffic accident and underwent surgery.
"I'm doing better," Yu said. "I'm getting good at getting around with a walker and wheelchair. I can't learn to walk again until about mid-April, but it feels great to have gotten back to work."
email@example.com | Twitter @TribLuis
For more celebrity news and sightings in Chicago, go to chicagotribune.com/luis


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Oilers power past Avalanche for 4-1 victory
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EDMONTON, Alberta – Devan Dubnyk made 37 saves and the Edmonton Oilers scored all of their goals on the power play to defeat the Colorado Avalanche 4-1 on Monday.
Ales Hemsky, Jordan Eberle, Shawn Horcoff and Nail Yakupov, into an empty net, scored on the man advantage for the Oilers.
Taylor Hall and Sam Gagner each picked up two assists for Edmonton, which got a strong start to a game after falling behind in each of its four previous outings.
P.A. Parenteau scored for the Avalanche, who have lost two in a row to start a four-game road trip.
Edmonton opened the scoring at 15:23 of the first. Hemsky swooped in and swatted a puck past Colorado goalie Semyon Varlamov during a scramble in front of the net.
The Oilers added another power-play goal at 18:05 of the first as Eberle picked the top corner on a shot from the top of the circle for his third of the season.


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MONTREAL – The too-many-men bench minor has been a thorn in the Bruins franchise's sides for more than three decades now.
The results of those penalties are probably too painful for my readers to stand a rehashing, so I'll pass on providing a history refresher course.
Instead, I'll just give credit to a too-many-men penalty for turning around the Bruins' present situation early in Game 3 of their Eastern Conference quarterfinal series with Montreal.
Down 0-2 in the series to the hated Habs in the hostile confines of the Bell Centre tonight, the Bruins needed just 68 seconds to get caught with an extra skater on the ice. The bench minor delighted the anti-Boston crowd and put the league's seventh-ranked power play on the ice with a chance to stick a dagger in the Bruins.
What looked like the start of a season-ending journey to oblivion, however, might've actually been a gift in disguise. The Bruins, who played so opposite to the way they need to in order to succeed in the first two games of the series, were forced to resort to a grind-it-out, defensive-minded, self-sacrificing style right off the hop.
They not only killed off that penalty, but four more en route to a 4-2 win that turned a possible massacre into a series. On the night, the Bruins limited Montreal's power play to just two shots on goal.
"I thought our PK was huge for us all night," said center Patrice Bergeron, who scored an even-strength goal just three seconds after that initial kill to give the Bruins their first lead of the series. "And obviously getting that first one, and being pretty good, we almost got the momentum from that PK and we went from there."
"The very first penalty kill we did a very good job. I think that kept us calm," said goaltender Tim Thomas.
Rich Peverley and Chris Kelly led off that first penalty kill with a great shift. Then out went Gregory Campbell and Daniel Paille, followed by Bergeron and Brad Marchand. They were moving their feet, getting in the passing and shooting lanes and making smart decisions with the puck. That had to be contagious and had to send a message to the entire team that a 0-2 series deficit on enemy turf isn't insurmountable if everyone committed to playing "Bruins hockey."
Even the always-questionable official NHL stats sheet was reflective of the Bruins' efforts, as it showed 22 blocked shots (the Bruins compiled just 21 in the first two games combined) and 28 hits.
Boston's penalty kill, which ranked just 16th in the NHL in the regular season, is now 11-for-12 in this series.
"Our penalty kill's been really, really good throughout this series," said head coach Claude Julien, whose team has killed penalties much better dating back to mid-March. "And the goal they scored the other night [in Game 2] was of our own doing [after a giveaway]. But our guys have done a pretty good job of winning battles, taking away their space, not letting them skate into our end too easily. And they've been good. And there's no doubt that when they kill penalties the way they have been, it certainly gives your bench some energy and certainly some positive feedback."
Sometimes the best motivational coaching tactic is unintentional. The Bruins, obviously, didn't take the ice thinking they'd go on the penalty kill as soon as possible. But from a too-many-men penalty, they then began to play like real men again.
Now that they've found that level of intensity and focus, and that workman-like style that's their trademark, perhaps they can duplicate it in Game 4 without having to dodge the bullet of a penalty kill before the ice is even scratched up.
And if this series ends in their favor, the Bruins will be able to finally look fondly at a too-many-men call against them.


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Brent crude oil rose above $108 a barrel on Wednesday, recovering from a three-month low, after the U.S. Federal Reserve signaled it would continue its stimulus programs and on optimism that European policymakers can keep a debt crisis in Cyprus from spreading.
The Federal Reserve wrapped up a two-day meeting on Wednesday by pressing forward with its aggressive efforts to stimulate the U.S. economy, saying it would take into account risks posed by its policies but also how much progress it was making lowering unemployment.
Cyprus was seeking a new loan from Russia to avert a financial meltdown, after the island's parliament rejected the terms of a European Union bailout, raising the risk of default and a bank crash.
Brent crude futures rose $1.27 to settle at $108.72 a barrel. It had dropped nearly 2 percent to a three-month low on Tuesday. U.S. light, sweet crude rose 80 cents to $92.96 per barrel.
"Clearly, market players anticipate that an alternative solution will be found for Cyprus," said Carsten Fritsch, analyst at Commerzbank. "Nonetheless, the uncertainty surrounding this issue is likely to continue to keep oil prices in check in the short run."
(Read More: Russia to Play Hardball on Cyprus Loan: Pro)
Oil prices also rose on Wednesday in the hours after the U.S. Energy Information Administration said crude stocks fell by 1.3 million barrels last week, rather than the 2.0 million-barrel increase analysts had expected. The report showed a drop in U.S. crude imports.
"We saw a drawdown in crude, which was a little surprise and would be supportive (for oil prices)," said Phil Flynn, analyst at Price Futures Group in Chicago.
The EIA report also showed declines in U.S. gasoline and distillate fuel stocks, although these were smaller than analysts expected.
On the price charts, Brent faces its first upward resistance point at $108.50, said Olivier Jakob, oil analyst at Petromatrix. Support levels to watch on Wednesday are $107.50 and then 107.00, he said.
The uncertainty about Cyprus's finances has revived concern about the stability of the euro zone and of the downside risks to global economic growth.
The U.S. dollar weakened by 0.3 percent on Wednesday against a basket of foreign currencies. A weaker dollar tends to support the price of oil and other dollar-denominated commodities.


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Ecuador Cadaver
Last Known Status: Active
Latest Ecuador Cadaver News
Below is our complete Ecuador Cadaver news coverage, including columns and articles pertaining to the band. Some articles listed may be indirectly related, such as side projects of the band members, etc.
"Black Metal Agenda 6" Available For Download
The sixth edition of the "Black Metal Agenda" compilation album is now online and available as a free download. All 10 tracks from the compilation can be found here and the promo artwork can be viewed at this location. The track listing for the compilation is as follows:
1. Terra Australis (Aus) - Gospel Of The Horns
2. Mist (Nld) - A World Of Ashes
3. Ifrid (Idn) - Litany Of Darkness
4. Ecuador Cadaver (Ecu) - Holocausto
5. Nattsvart (Swe) - Falsk
6. Equinox (Swe) - Satan Come To Me
7. Antiquus Scriptum (Prt) - Eu, O Misantropo...
8. Lycanthropy (Rus) - Cerberus Werewolves (part II)
9. Nyarlathotep (Esp) - VII
10. Throne Of Malediction (USA) - The Only One


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Fabrics in the studio1 edition - first published in 1972
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Visit Morocco on an all-encompassing adventure from Casablanca to Marrakech
Visit Morocco and discover this land of contrasts - sparkling coastlines, soaring mountains, lush valleys and the vast, unforgettable Sahara Desert. Travel in the footsteps of pirates, sultans and desert nomads, exploring the colonial architecture of Casablanca, the ancient Roman ruins of Volubilis, the medieval city of Fes and the intricate clay architecture of the Ait Benhaddou Kasbah. Enjoy the warm local hospitality and embark on exotic adventures - riding a camel over Saharan dunes, hiking in the High Atlas Mountains and haggling for treasures in bustling souqs. Take an exhilarating journey to absorb the extraordinary sights of mysterious Morocco.
Widely regarded as Morocco's holiest place, overnight visits to Moulay Idriss were prohibited to non-Muslims until 2005. Experience a homestay with a charming local family; if you're lucky, you might even get an invite to a cooking demonstration by the ladies of the house
Enjoy plenty of time to practise your photography among the vivid blue houses of Chefchaouen
Scale the High Atlas Mountains and trek through scenic Berber villages, spending a night in a traditional Berber homestay. Discover the culture and tradition of an indigenous population who have stood the test of time
Negotiate your way through the winding alleys of Ait Benhaddou Kasbah, a superb example of Moroccan architecture rich in history and mystery
Moroccan cuisine is interpreted throughout the world in different ways. While in Ait Benhaddou, master the way traditional way of preparing Moroccan couscous and tagines
Travel through the Sahara desert in a camel convoy, sleep under the North African stars and enjoy an evening beside the campfire listening to Bedouin tales
Put your feet up and relax in the laid-back coastal town of Essaouira. This is a good chance to recharge before heading for the colourful chaos of Marrakech
Djemaa El-Fna isn't just a marketplace, it's a way of life. Marrakesh's largest outdoor food market is brimming with activity and is a great place to sample Moroccan delicacies while rubbing shoulders with the locals
Relive a glorious medieval past in Fes city. While many tourists get lost in the labyrinthine streets of the medina, you'll have a local guide to show you the way
Literally translated, Morocco's grand capital of Rabat means 'fortified palace'. The botanical gardens are a lovely place to relax and sip a mint tea
Need a break from your wanders around the narrow streets of Meknes? Replenish your energy with the ideal hump-day treat: a camel burger cooked right in front of you at a restaurant in the medina
Where else would you find drummers, dancers, fortune tellers, jugglers and old medicine men in one place? Marrakech is the perfect place to share a final group meal and stock up on treasures in the city's colourful souqs
As this is a combination of two trips, your group leader and the composition of your group may change in Marrakech.
In 2018, Ramadan will take place from 15 May to 14 June. This is the holiest month of the year for Muslims around the world. Many festivals are marked as Islamic Holidays, which may cause some disturbance to your travels around this time. Some regular services may not be available or open during the daytime, such as restaurants or coffee bars. Please consider your travel arrangements carefully.
As Morocco has a tipping culture, travellers are expected to tip small amounts for most services, so please be prepared. Your leader will suggest methods and amounts to tip during the trip, but it is left to the group to decide the details.
A camel trek through the Sahara Desert is a highlight of the trip for many. If you're uncomfortable with this, it's possible to walk alongside the camels for about an hour to the camp. You would need to walk back the same distance the next morning, but don't worry - it's a gentle, relaxing walk. The opposite can be said for the hike up to Aroumd, as you'll be trekking up steep, rocky steps for around an hour. If you do decide to do this walk then you'll need comfortable walking shoes, but you can also hire a mule to ride up all the way. Please also note that your main luggage will be left behind, as only hand luggage can be carried up to the village for you.
Although you shouldn't expect any aggressive selling techniques in Morocco, please be aware that you may be approached by shop owners and street vendors offering their goods to you on regular occasions.
The weather in Morocco can be extreme. Summer temperatures can be uncomfortably hot, especially for those who aren't accustomed to the heat, so please consider what time of year you travel carefully. If you do travel in the warmer months then pack layers to cover you from the sun, bring the necessary sun protection and drink plenty of water. The desert can also get cold at night, so remember to bring base layers and warm clothing.
We have sourced our accommodation very carefully and picked the best possible hotels in line with the Intrepid style of travel, but please note that service and accommodation in Morocco may be different to western standards. On the seventh day of the trip, a three-hour journey by public bus to Tangier is windy in places so it's not for the feint hearted. Although the backdrop of the stunning Rif Mountains makes this a truly scenic journey.
There's an overnight train on Day 7 of the trip. The train has four-berth couchette compartments with upper and lower bunks on each side, so you may be sharing a confined space with people outside of your travel group. Overnight trains are a great way to meet the locals and other travellers, as well as ensuring you get maximum time in various destinations.
The train from Rabat to Meknes on Day 2 can get pretty busy at peak periods, so we'd recommend packing lightly in a rucksack to make sure you can get on and off the train easily.
There are some steep steps up to the guesthouse in Moulay Idriss on Day 2, which can be quite difficult to negotiate if you've packed heavily. If you need assistance to carry your luggage from the taxi to the accommodation, mules can be provided.
This itinerary is valid for departures from 01 January 2018 to 31 December 2018. View the itinerary for departures between 01 January 2019 - 31 December 2019
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A single supplement is available on this trip with the exception of Day 2 - Moulay Idriss, Day 7 - Overnight train, Day 10 - Aroumd, Day 13 - Sahara desert.
Our Morocco Encompassed trips score an average of 4.82 out of 5 based on 111 reviews in the last year.
Wondeful trip research up the area respect people as you expect your family yo be respected and walk lots and lots
Review submitted 09 Oct 2018
the trip experience was excellent- only problem is lugging cases up stairs ,but the leader or other persons were usually there to help if required
Review submitted 02 Oct 2018


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Pana beat Vandalia, 56-44, in the championship game of the Vandalia Holiday Tournament.
Robbie Hester of the fourth-seeded Panthers was named the tournament MVP. For the Vandals, seniors Michael Wells and Tim Ritchey were each named all-tournament.
The game was a rematch of the 2002 VHT title game, which was the last time Pana won the event. Had the third-seeded Vandals won on Saturday, it would have been their first tourney title since 1981.
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Earnings conference calls are beginning to resemble crisis hotlines as corporate executives slash profit forecasts because of fears of higher taxes, a recession in Europe and slowing economy in China.
Of the 20 companies in the S&P 500 that have provided guidance for the fourth quarter during the current earnings reporting season, 18 have slashed their forecasts, according to Goldman Sachs.
That's a 90 percent negative run rate that many investors and analysts have never seen before.
"Although guidance tends to be downbeat, this is especially negative," wrote Goldman's David Kostin, in a note to clients over the weekend. The strategist sees this negativity leading to a 14 percent drop in the S&P 500 this quarter.
Monday, Caterpillar was the latest company to issue a negative forecast for this quarter, along with 2013, with the CEO citing all this uncertainty and a build in inventories.
(Read More: Caterpillar Guidance 'Flat-Out Wrong,' Weiss Says)
"Companies are taking the opportunity to lower the bar," said Mike Murphy of Rosecliff Capital. "All have one eye on the fiscal cliff, so might as well bring expectations down in case we go over the cliff."
The most discussed topic on earnings conference calls is in fact the year-end "fiscal cliff," when the Bush tax cuts are set to expire and mandatory spending cuts go into effect, barring any action from a lame-duck Congress. Executives fear this may occur whether or not President Barack Obama retains office or Mitt Romney unseats him.
(Read More: Goldman Set for Gains, but Mind That 'Cliff')
When speaking of demand from truck companies on the conference call, Alcoa CEO Klaus Kleinfeld said, "messages like fiscal cliff, euro news, China … all of that influences that sentiment, and I guess that that makes them push their orders out."
(Read More: Romney Leads Obama in Latest Gallup Poll)
"We're not assuming that Europe gets any better," said GE's Jeff Immelt on his company's call. "We're kind of looking at 2013 being kind of like 2012 with the big variable being the fiscal cliff and we're ready if it doesn't go through."
Despite these negative forecasts, the S&P 500 is down less than 1 percent over the last five days and is still up more than 13 percent on the year, leaving many investors scratching their heads.
(Read More: What Wall Street Thinks of Goldman Tell-All Book)
"Policy has trumped weak fundamentals since 2009," said Brian Kelly of Shelter Harbor Capital. "If the market cannot rally with multiple central bank meetings this week, then we are at risk of then entire process reversing."
For the best market insight, catch 'Fast Money' each night at 5pm ET, and the 'Halftime Report' each afternoon at 12:00 ET on CNBC. Follow @CNBCMelloy on Twitter.
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Rasmussen Reports tracks likely voter preference in 11 swing states, alongside its national poll. The 11 states are Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin. In recent weeks, President Obama has fared better in the swing state survey than the national poll, leading by six points as recently as October 4.
The swing state poll is a seven-day rolling survey, so it does not yet fully reflect the effects of Romney's big win in the debate last week. But even so, the results are stunning: Romney has now taken a two-point lead, 49% to 47%. Some of the other findings are even more positive; Rasmussen reports that "Forty-six percent (46%) of these Swing State voters are now "certain" they will vote for Romney and will not change their minds. Forty percent (40%) are certain they will vote for the president.
It wouldn't be right to say that the Democrats are going into panic mode, and, in fact, what strikes me as remarkable about the polls is that Obama doesn't do worse. But when the best the president can do on the stump is talk about Big Bird, you can tell he is getting desperately low on ammunition. Meanwhile, the Democrats' emails to their faithful are sounding increasingly hysterical. This one came in this morning:
John —
I won't mince words: If we're going to win this thing, we need everyone to double-down on their efforts.
The Republicans and their Super PACs are flooding the airwaves with false and misleading ads in swing states across the country. If we sit idly by while President Obama and Democrats nationwide are under attack, then we'll lose.
This election is too close — and too important — for anyone to sit on the sidelines.
Will you donate $3 or whatever you can before tomorrow's ad-buy deadline to help us fight back against Republican attacks?
The next 4 weeks will decide the outcome of this election.
If we win, it will be because of what you did at moments like this. I hope you'll join us.
Chip in $3 right now: http://dccc.org/4-Weeks
Kelly Ward
DCCC Political Director
I sincerely hope it's true that Republicans and their SuperPACs are flooding the airwaves, but here in a non-swing state, we don't see any evidence of it.


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Been pretty busy with life and such so haven't posted in a long time. Mostly taking pics and just posting on Instagram now. Follow me @papervinny for more pics.
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Been in San Francisco visiting family and friends in the last week and it's hard not to notice the city's renaissance, as dot-commers who formerly were living in Silicon Valley have pushed into and gentrified the Mission District south of Market Street, formerly the home of much of the city's homeless and marginal types.
It's still block by block, but the entire district is now populated with uber-hip coffee houses that play vinyl records, expensive apartments, and restaurants with unpronounceable beer names and $18 pizzas.
It's hard, too, not to notice all the bullish signs for the markets in the last few days:


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Boulder, CO - Dr. Kevin Charles Antony Burke, University of Houston, Department of Geosciences, is recipient of the 2007 Geological Society of America Penrose Medal. The award will be given at the GSA Annual Meeting in Denver, CO, at the Presidential Address and Awards Ceremony on Saturday, 27 October 2007.
Dr. Burke is Professor of Geology at the University of Houston. He holds a B.Sc. Special degree in Geology from University College (London) and a Ph.D. from the University of London.
Before joining the University of Houston faculty in 1983, Dr. Burke taught and conducted research at the State University of New York at Albany, University of Toronto, University of Ibadan (Nigeria), University of West Indies, and University of Gold Coast. He was also Senior Geologist with the Geological Survey of Great Britain (now the British Geological Survey). In addition Burke has served as a scientific advisor to the Republic of Korea, participated in numerous U.S. and international science-related commissions, and consulted in private industry.
The Geological Society of America Penrose Medal, established in 1927 by R.A.F. Penrose, Jr., recognizes outstanding original contributions or achievements that mark major advances in the science of geology.
Dr. Burke was an early leader in the application of plate tectonic concepts to large-scale geological features. He is recognized as an unparalleled synthesizer of global geology and global geological processes. Specific areas in which he has made important contributions include global rifting, the nature of hot spots, continental collision and basement reactivation, escape tectonics, and syntheses of Precambrian, Caribbean, and African geology.
"Kevin Burke has combined his vast knowledge of geology with his exceptionally creative mind to make seminal contributions, in particular to our understanding of the deep history of Africa and in general to our understanding of the manifestations of plate tectonics on a global scale," said Steven M. Stanley, Research Professor at the University of Hawaii, who nominated Burke for the award.
The Geological Society of America, founded in 1888, is a scientific society with 20,700 members from academia, government, and industry in more than 90 countries. Through its meetings, publications, and programs, GSA enhances the professional growth of its members and promotes the geosciences in the service of humankind. Headquartered in Boulder, Colorado, GSA encourages cooperative research among earth, life, planetary, and social scientists, fosters public dialogue on geoscience issues, and supports all levels of earth science education.
Contact Information for Interviews:
Kevin Burke
University of Houston
A photo of Dr. Burke may be downloaded from the GSA Web site at www.geosociety.org/news/pr/07-34.htm.


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New School of the Humanities will provide a thorough grounding in the curriculum while allowing students to develop as imaginative and well-rounded individuals
(PRWEB UK) 19 January 2013
New College of the Humanities (NCH) today (19 January 2013) announces that it has made an application to the Department for Education (DfE) to open a Free School in 2014.
The New School of the Humanities (NSH) – founded by the New College of Humanities and Bellevue Education Group – will be an 11-18 secondary, co-educational free school for students of all backgrounds.
As required of all state-funded schools, the curriculum taught at NSH will be broad and balanced. The curriculum focus – which will involve developing a Centre of Excellence in the Humanities – will extend through Key Stage 4 to the sixth-form where a variety of humanities subjects will be available at AS and A2 Level together with a core curriculum including scientific literacy.
Professor A C Grayling, Master of New College of the Humanities, said:
"Personal enrichment is a highly important educational value, and New School of the Humanities will provide a thorough grounding in the curriculum while allowing students to develop as imaginative and well-rounded individuals. We are each neighbours, friends, travellers, readers; we need to be aware of the story of humankind, its problems and possibilities, the debates and discoveries that have shaped it, and how they can be part of our own lives.
"New School of the Humanities will address these needs by offering a richly formative education with genuine breadth and depth."
With a rising school-age population and the raising of the participation age to 18, the proposed school will add to the educational excellence in Camden while increasing choice and diversity for parents, carers and students. NSH students will also benefit from smaller class sizes. The intention is to open with 100 students in Year 7 in 2014 and, when full in 2020, there will eventually be up to 740 students on roll.
Mark Malley, Chief Executive of Bellevue Education Group, said:
"We are delighted to be partnering with New College of the Humanities for this application to open a school in Camden. Bellevue schools provide a world-class education with broad curriculums that encourage independence of thought and a love of learning. The New School of the Humanities will have a humanities-focused curriculum, enabling students to become well-educated individuals with a profound appreciation of the society in which they live.
"Bellevue Education believes that parental choice in education is hugely important and we are looking forward to providing families in Camden with this new, innovative school."
NCH and Bellevue Education Group expect to hear from the DfE in May 2013 as to whether the application has been successful.
For further information, please contact:
Amy MacLaren, Alex Bevis or Thea Warren at Four Colman Getty
T: 0870 626 9000 | E: nch(at)fourcolmangetty(dot)com
Notes to Editors
About Bellevue Education Group
Bellevue Education Group owns and operates eight schools in the UK and two international boarding schools in Switzerland. It is opening a free school in Balham this September.
Bellevue Education is committed to excellence in education. Each Bellevue school is run independently but shares the same values: we believe in broad curricula delivered in innovative ways that excite and engage children; we believe in investment – in teachers, buildings, and technology; and we believe that exceptional results should be a by-product of the education that we offer, not the exclusive focus.
We recruit the best teachers and head teachers and make sure that they are fully supported with innovative resources, shared best practice and focused training. We involve parents in their children's education with regular meetings and written reports, but also with head teacher blogs, email newsletters and even text messages alerting parents to sports fixtures. Most importantly, we treat every child as an individual with their own unique set of talents.
Bellevue pupils are encouraged to aim high, and we provide them with everything they need to succeed.
About New College of the Humanities
New College of the Humanities (NCH) offers a new model of higher education for the humanities in the UK. NCH students enjoy one of the best staff-to-student ratios in UK higher education and benefit from a high number of quality contact hours as well as engaging and challenging one-to-one tutorials.
Our Professors are international experts in their fields and our full time academic staff members have been selected for their proven ability for teaching in addition to their research interests.
NCH welcomed its first intake of students in September 2012 and prepares students for undergraduate degrees in: Economics BSc; English BA; History BA; Law LLB and Philosophy BA. The College has recently announced that the Politics & International Relations BSc will also be offered from 2013.
In addition to their 12-module degree, all NCH students study a further seven modules. These comprise four modules from another degree subject or Politics as a contextual course and three core modules in Applied Ethics, Logic & Critical Thinking and Science Literacy. All students also follow the College's Professional Programme.
The College is centrally located in Bloomsbury, London's university district and students, as associate members of the University of London, have access to many of the resources of the University of London: the exceptional library in Senate House, the University of London Union, sports facilities, and many other opportunities to enrich themselves through extra-curricular activity.
In 2012, NCH made offers of full Scholarships, or generous Exhibitions to over 30% of applicants.
Scholarships are means-tested and cover the full cost of tuition over a three-year degree. These are awarded on academic merit, and students applying for these places will need excellent academic potential.
Exhibitions are based solely on academic excellence and the potential for a student to excel during their time at NCH. All students applying to NCH are automatically assessed for an Exhibition. Exhibition students pay £7,200 per year, a fee lower than that charged by many UK institutions.
The College's rolling applications process is independent of UCAS and applications can be made in addition to the five UCAS choices. The next application deadline is Monday 21 January 2013.
Visit http://www.NCHum.org for all enquiries and applications.


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- 88% rayon, 12% polyester
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- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Logo Double Scoop Stripe Tee is rated out of 5 by 1.
Rated 5 out of 5 by ailina226 from love it! Very comfortable yet stylish! Love this shirt with my Bebe scarf..happy new year :-)
Date published: 2013-01-01


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Committee calls for renaming Carpenter Street field after Keene's first woman mayorBy MEGHAN PIERCE
Union Leader Correspondent
December 17. 2017 8:36PM
KEENE — A committee has recommended that the City Council draft a resolution to rename Carpenter Field after the city's first female mayor.
Mayor Kendall Lane brought the proposal before the Municipal Services Facilities Infrastructure Committee Wednesday night asking the committee support the proposal to rename Carpenter Street field the Patricia T. Russell Field.
"Patricia Russell was the first female mayor of Keene. She was kind of an iconic figure in this community," Lane said. "She was a long-term state representative. She was a long-term city councilor. She was mayor. She had a number of accomplishments when she was mayor."
One of her accomplishments was inspiring and being part of the effort creating Ashuelot River Park, he said. "I still remember the day that she went out and got to light the dynamite that blew up the carwash that was there (where Ashuelot River Park is now)."
Lane said Russell also grew up in the neighborhood of Carpenter Field.
"So it is particularly fitting that Carpenter Field be named for her," Lane said, adding the city cannot find any records of the field ever officially being named and it would seem to have been called Carpenter field because it is on Carpenter Street.
Lane said the city has plans for a $1.5 million project to convert the field into a park.
"It's always been a field, but I think there's going to be a lot more to it," City Councilor Phillip Jones said, adding perhaps it should be named the "Pat Russell Park."
"He's absolutely right — it's going to be a lot more than a playing field and it's going to be a significant outdoor recreation area," Lane said. "We developed a capital project relating to that field to turn it into a recreation facility. We're proposing spending a $1.5 million to upgrade the field."
Keene Recreation director Andy Bohannon said plans include a walking track around the entire parameter, a field and a playground.
"Having grown up in Keene and knowing the Russell family and everything they have contributed," Bohannon said. "I just think it's a perfect fit for the naming of this facility."
Russell served two terms as mayor starting in 1996. She died last year at the age of 85.


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Warning: By law we cannot sell this product to anyone under 18, by placing an order with us you are confirming that you are over the age of 18.
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This is a specialist veterinary product. We will ask you a simple set of questions to confirm that you are buying the correct medicine for your pet and know how to use it safely
Order by 3pm for Express Courier Delivery Some of the items we sell are a bit too bulky to fit on our delivery vans so we offer our customers Next Day Delivery via courier. Deliveries are made from 8am - 8pm Monday to Saturday and 9am - 5pm on Sundays. Your delivery slot will only be confirmed once your order has been placed.
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- Naturally nutritious complete moist meal
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- No artificial preservatives, colourings or flavourings.
- Crude Protein 10%
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Vitamin A 2,556IU Vitamin D3 213IU Sodium Selenite 0.1mg Ferrous Sulphate Monohydrate 22.7mg Copper Sulphate Pentahydrate 6.8mg Manganese Sulphate Monohydrate 5.3mg Zinc Sulphate Monohydrate 71mg 142 kcal/100g
Feeding Guide
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Small 10 4


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We'd like to understand more about the process of becoming a U.S. citizen. If you are going through the naturalization process or have already completed it, please share your story with KPCC.
Did you breeze through the requirements or find unexpected barriers? What would you do differently? To whom did you turn for help?
Your responses are confidential, however we are looking for a few people to share their stories publicly.


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Mathis Crawlspace Cleaning, Repair and Restoration in Silverdale WA
Do you know what is going on in your crawl space?
Crawl Space Damaged by
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Mathis Exterminating is a premier pest control company serving the greater Seattle Washington and Puget Sound area including Silverdale WA. We have seen over the years how our pest control services and crawl space restoration work overlap, because many times the problems in a crawl space are caused by rats, mice, squirrels or other pests.
As a pest control company we saw the need to clean, repair and restore damage in the crawl space of a house after we got rid of the pests causing the problems. We launched Mathis Crawl Space Restoration in Silverdale WA, because it is to the homeowner's advantage to have a single vendor service company performing the pest removal, cleaning, repair and restoration of their home's crawl space.
We are experts in removal of pests and in preventing pests from causing further damage. So there is no better company than a single vendor service that has experience on many levels. The chance for error in communication is drastically minimized when you do business with the same company that will not only deal with the pest issue but will also perform the work to repair your crawl space as we discussed with you. Dealing with Mathis truly is one stop shopping.
Do I need Crawl Space Cleaning, Repair & Restoration?
Crawl space repair & restoration in Silverdale WA is necessary when the space becomes contaminated to a point where it is creating an unhealthy environment in the rest of the home.
This is typically caused by rodents or nuisance wildlife nesting in the area and leaving behind urine and feces.
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