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Hello and welcome to my blog, Author Interviews. My name is Fiona Mcvie.
Let's get you introduced to everyone, shall we? Tell us your name. What is your age?
Fiona, thank you so much for having me. My name is Debbie Richard. I am an author and poet. Can we just say I'm often told I look younger than I am?
Fiona: Where are you from?
I'm from a small town in rural West Virginia, USA. I lived near the coast of South Carolina for twenty-five years before moving back to my home state three years ago.
Fiona: A little about yourself (ie, your education, family life, etc.).
I was born and raised in West Virginia, as were both my parents. I'm the middle of three children, and the only daughter. My parents were born in the 1930s and grew up during the Great Depression. My dad worked in the oil fields and my mom was a homemaker, taking care of three children. I enjoyed exploring the hills of West Virginia as a child with my best friend. These memories, in part, prompted my memoir, Hills of Home, published in 2014.
Fiona: Tell us your latest news.
My third book, PIVOT, was just published in January 2019 by Adelaide Books of New York. PIVOT is a book of poetry, beautifully illustrated by the award-winning artist and illustrator, Ashley Teets.
Fiona: When and why did you begin writing?
We wrote essays when I was in the sixth grade, and I've always enjoyed writing in school. Later, I wrote poems but didn't take my writing seriously until about 2009 when I was home taking care of my mom full-time.
Fiona: When did you first consider yourself a writer?
Probably after my first book of poems, Resiliency, was published in 2012, although I had several individual poems published prior to that.
Fiona: What inspired you to write your first book?
Writing became a way of healing for me. Resiliency chronicles my father's early passing, my mother's day-to-day struggle through an ongoing illness. Other poems see the beauty in nature.
Fiona: How did you come up with the title?
For my first book, Resiliency, the title just came to me one Sunday morning when I was driving to church, and I feel like it was a gift. In Hills of Home, the hills of West Virginia always will be "home" to me no matter where I roam, so it seemed like the perfect title. In Pivot, my new release, the collection of poems describe turning points that result in drastic change, realization, and understanding.
Fiona: Do you have a specific writing style? Is there anything about your style or genre that you find particularly challenging?
I usually write about things I know, things that move me, but sometimes my imagination kicks in.
Fiona: How much of the book is realistic and are experiences based on someone you know, or events in your own life?
My memoir, Hills of Home, is about my experiences and those of my family and childhood friends, as are many of the poems in Resiliency and PIVOT, along with the beauty and honesty of the loss of love and regret.
Fiona: To craft your works, do you have to travel? Before or during the process?
No, but I was living in South Carolina when I wrote my memoir, Hills of Home, about growing up in Appalachia, in the hills of West Virginia.
Fiona: Who designed the covers?
My good friend, Cheryl Atkinson, took the photo in Brookgreen Gardens in South Carolina for the cover of my first book, Resiliency. My publisher, eLectio Publishing, designed the cover for Hills of Home. I have had the pleasure to work with Ashley Teets Illustration for the cover of my new release, PIVOT, who also provided the illustrations for the poems.
Fiona: Is there a message in your novel that you want readers to grasp?
In my memoir, my desire is that the stories will enlighten those who have not had the pleasure of living a rural country life in the hills, and to embrace the memories of those who have. One person said of my poetry, "they are gifts from the heart" and I do hope readers will be moved by them.
Fiona: Are there any new authors that have grasped your interest? Who is your favorite writer, and what is it about their work that really strikes you?
That's a tough one as I am always reading. I recently finished Loretta Stewart's In the Palm of His Hand which was fabulous. The setting begins in Ireland and it is captivating. The late Earl Hamner, Jr. is one of my favorites with The Homecoming and Spencer's Mountain. He was my mentor and inspiration for much of my writing. He encouraged other writers to write what they know. I just finished Promises of Love by renowned actor and author David Selby which was wonderful, as well as his volume of poetry, My Mother's Autumn. And I'm enjoying reading other books by West Virginia authors. There is a lot of talent in our mountain state.
Fiona: Outside of family members, name one entity that supported your commitment to become a published author.
Carrie McCullough Jenkins was my editor for Hills of Home. Without her guidance and direction, I don't believe the book would have become a reality.
Fiona: Do you see writing as a career?
I've had several clerical jobs over the course of my career, but writing is my passion. American Poet, Robert Frost (1874-1963), once said, "To be a poet is a condition, not a profession." I think I understand what he meant by that. For me, the need to write is something from deep inside. Some are fortunate to make it a full-time career, but first it is something essential that makes you who you are.
Fiona: If you had to do it all over again, would you change anything in your latest book?
PIVOT has been about a five year process in the making, so I don't think I would change anything that I haven't already during that time.
Fiona: Did you learn anything during the writing of your recent book?
I learned that it is possible to have the courage to bare your soul in your writing and have that recognized. It was said of my poems in PIVOT: "Debbie Richard explores the beauty and honesty of love, regret, loss and the feelings that come after all of it. There is a delicacy and maturity in her frankness." ~Carrie McCullough Jenkins, freelance editor/publishing consultant
Fiona: If your book was made into a film, who would you like to play the lead?
As two of my books are poetry, the one that I would love to have made into a film is my memoir, Hills of Home, about growing up in Appalachia, in the hills of West Virginia. I would love for either Reese Witherspoon or Renee Zellweger to play the lead.
Fiona: Any advice for other writers?
Never give up on your dreams regardless of how many rejections you may receive. Believe in yourself, and someday someone else will believe in you too. Write on!
Fiona: Anything specific you want to tell your readers?
Thank you for buying and reading my books. If you want to support authors, leave a positive review for the books you enjoyed reading.
Fiona: What book are you reading now?
I just received Telling Sonny: A Novel by Elizabeth Gauffreau, also published by Adelaide Books of New York. I look forward to reading it.
Fiona: Do you remember the first book you read?
I've been reading books as long as I can remember, but I don't recall the first title.
Fiona: What makes you laugh/cry?
Many things make me laugh. I laugh out loud when I read something funny. I cheer for the underdog, and when they come out on top, I have tears of joy. Tears of sadness often come from missing my loved ones who have passed on.
Fiona: Is there one person, past or present, you would love to meet? Why?
David Selby, renowned actor and author, originally from my home state of West Virginia. David is multi-talented, yet down-to-earth, and has been a great encouragement to me in my work.
Fiona: Do you have any hobbies?
I love to read, visit antique shops, listen to music, go to the beach, laugh with my girlfriends.
Fiona: What TV shows/films do you enjoy watching?
I love game shows as they are challenging, The Waltons TV series created by Earl Hamner, Hallmark Movies, and I enjoy BBC series including The Paradise, Lark Rise to Candleford, Downton Abbey, and Jane Austen films.
Fiona: Favorite foods, colors, music?
Foods: Italian dishes, steak & potatoes, cake
Color: Pink
Music: I like so many – classical, jazz, inspirational/gospel, easy listening, oldies
Fiona: Imagine a future where you no longer write. What would you do?
My first thought was "Die!" I can't imagine not being able to write, to express myself. But seriously, I would still want to be around books, so I would probably work in a library or bookstore.
Fiona: You only have 24 hours to live how would you spend that time?
Most of my family have passed on now, so I would have to say that I would like to spend it with those closest to my heart, preferably at the beach.
Fiona: What do you want written on your head stone?
In Jesus' Arms
Fiona: Do you have a blog or website readers can visit for updates, events and special offers?
Yes, I have a website and social media channels:
Website: www.debbierichard.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/debbierichard.hillsofhome?ref=bookmarks
Twitter: https://twitter.com/debbierichard36
My illustrator's website: https://ashleyteetsillustration.com/
Adelaide Books of NY (Publisher of PIVOT): http://adelaidebooks.org/index.html
Amazon link for PIVOT: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1949180727/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1548795912&sr=1-1&keywords=Pivot+by+Debbie+Richard


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|Photo by Sean M. Teaford
As soon as I walked into the Radnor Hotel and checked in at the desk to get my name tag I was immediately welcomed not simply as a member but as a friend. I had been looking forward to last night's Commonwealth Club event for months as it was not only a chance to meet Governor Corbett but also to catch up with my fellow members that I only have the opportunity to see every once in a while. It is indeed a great group of people with whom I share many common interests and points of view. I was also struck with a great sense of irony that I was attending this event the week after visiting Gettysburg because, as you may recall, this is the Party of Lincoln.
For many, those viewpoints are not at all agreeable but, for me, they are in sync with my point of view both personally and politically. You see, these events are not about trying to find the elephant in the room because we are a room full of elephants. In case that wasn't clear enough let me put it simply, this was a meeting of contributors to the Republican Party of Pennsylvania. While the financial contributions vary greatly among the attendees we are all proud supporters of our party.
As someone who spent many years affiliated with the Democratic Party, I can say from personal experience that, contrary to coverage that you may read in the media, this is the party of change. I have had greater accessibility, more level headed discussions, and seen more diversity in local candidates in this party than I did in my previous youthful years. This is the change that I had always been looking for.
In my experience, you can go to just about any political event around, regardless of party, and hear someone speak about their positions I have experienced a greater prevalence of one on one discussion in this party as I did with Governor Corbett last night. Everyone's voice was heard regardless of positions held or the kind and level of support they have dedicated to the party. We may differ in some of our views, in what we think are high priorities and what are not, and sometimes what may be the best solution to a problem but, in the end, we are all have an equal voice in our party.
|Photo by Richard M. Trivane
While I will not discuss specifics on this blog as I do not speak for the Governor, the Commonwealth Club, or the Republican Party in general and I do not pretend to do so I will say that a large variety of topics were covered including (but not limited to) education (both students and teachers), pension reform, economic issues, natural gas, the job market, the state budget, and taxes. Finally, I will leave you with this final aspect about the event last night in that while numerous issues and topics were discussed and certain stances on current events were mentioned at no point was any person or politician attacked. Even in a room full of supporters both of the party and of the Governor, and during a time when he will soon begin his re-election campaign, no negative rhetoric was heard coming from the Governor.
This is the party of unity and change not of partisan segregation and recycled polities. This is the party of the future not of immediate gratification. This is the party of discussion not of accusation. This is the party of common sense and reasonable solutions not of over accommodation and knee jerk reactions. This is not the 'grand old party', this is my party.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Limerock Mining Amendments Page Content Adoption Hearing/Next Step On June 19, the Lee Board of County Commissioners held an adoption hearing for the Lee Plan amendments. The adoption hearing was the second of two public hearings before the Board. At this hearing, the Board voted to adopt the Lee Plan amendments. Prior to this hearing, comments received by State reviewing agencies supported Lee County's conclusions that the amendments have no adverse impacts on water quality, surface water flows, groundwater levels, transportation networks, residential developments, water tables, or any rare, unique or endangered wildlife or habitat. The adopted amendments have been challenged and will become effective when the State Department of Economic Opportunity enters a final order determining the adopted amendments are in compliance with State requirements. Follow this link for the PowerPoint presented on June 19 Follow this link for further information.In order to broaden public understanding on the upcoming meeting on limerock mining and the proposed changes to the Lee County Comprehensive Plan, we have established these informational pages to provide you with the facts associated with these amendments. Specifically, the proposed amendments remove an "economic necessity" component currently contained in the mining section of the Lee County Comprehensive Plan, which is contrary to a free-market economy. This "economic necessity" requirement is a non-traditional regulation that has been historically applied. The comp plan amendments being considered would eliminate the existing system, which triggers potential legal challenges and liability based on the market interference. The removal of Map 14 has been the subject of many public discussions. A mining application's approval is not affected by Map 14's existence. Map 14 boundaries were always subject to change based on the comprehensive plan amendment process. Any mining application could be approved if the application is consistent with the Lee Plan. Chapter 12 of the county's Land Development Code establishes the true criteria for evaluation of a mining application. Chapter 12 provides a comprehensive and stringent set of regulations for mining that address compatibility of mines and the potential negative environmental impacts that could arrive from mining operations. All other mine-related requirements remain in effect to protect water quality, habitat and quality of life. Status of Mining CasesPlease note that the mining amendments do not impact mining cases known as Troyer Brothers and Old Corkscrew Plantation. For more information, view case documents: Troyer DCI2016-00025 – Zoning Planned Development Case (Approved, with conditions, on August 21, 2019; challenged) Troyer CPA2016-00006 – Comprehensive Plan Amendment (Approved on August 21, 2019; challenged) Old Corkscrew Plantation DCI2011-00007 – Zoning Planned Development Case (Denied on November 6, 2019; challenged.) Story Map How to stay informedLee County wants the public to be informed. Bookmark this page, view frequently asked questions, sign up for updates, newsletters, and participate in meetings to keep up-to-date on the status of these amendments. Want to keep up-to-date? Sign up for Email updates News Releases 4/4/19 - Limerock Mining Public Education Open House 4/2/19 - Launch of Mining Amendment Site Frequently Asked QuestionsHave more questions? Email us:firstname.lastname@example.com Call us:(239) 533-8585 Meetings that have occurred June 19, 2019 - Adoption Hearing at Board Zoning, 2120 Main Street, starting at 9:30 a.m. [Meeting Agenda Packet] [Meeting Video] April 17, 2019 - Transmittal Hearing at Board Zoning, 2120 Main Street, starting at 9:30 a.m.[Meeting Agenda Packet] [Meeting Video] April 10, 2019 - Open House, 1500 Monroe Street, Fort Myers, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. [Meeting Information] March 13, 2019 - Executive Regulatory Oversite Committee - discussed land Development Code Amendments [Draft Minutes] March 8, 2019 - Land Development Code Advisory Committee -discussed land Development Code Amendments[Draft Minutes] [Audio Recording] January 28, 2019 - Lee County Planning Agency - discussed Lee Plan Amendments[Meeting Minutes] [Audio Recording Part 1] [Audio Recording Part 2] December 17th, 2018 - Lee County Planning Agency - discussed Lee Plan Amendments[Meeting Minutes] [Audio Recording] This webpage is intended to provide the facts associated with these amendments. If any of your questions are not answered above, please send your question to firstname.lastname@example.com and include "Mining" in the subject line or call 239-533-8585 for additional information. Sign up to join our email distribution list.Other Resources Quick LinksLink 1Link 2 More ›› No


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I want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has followed my blog. I've had over 7000 blog views in the last year and I really, really appreciate you following along and making comments.
That being said, I've moved my new blog over to my new website.
You can read, comment and share it all at http://www.sandrafinnerphotography.com/
So update your favorites and thanks again for following me in my journey!
Much Love,
I've Moved My Blog!
Thursday, April 14, 2011Posted by Sandra Finner at 12:02 PM
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You know that California Campus Cop who got famous recently? One site wondered how it would play in the media if he had been at other events of public note.......
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text:
British Columbia is North America's Gateway for Trade
As a globally recognized, competitive business location, BC offers low taxes, a low cost business-friendly environment, and specific incentives such as the International Business Activity (IBA) tax incentive program.
International Financial Centre
Vancouver is rapidly climbing the ranks of the world's financial centres – from 33rd on the Global Financial Centre Index in 2008 to 17th in 2017.
Over the last eight years, over 100 tax cuts in BC have been introduced. As a result, the province now has some of the lowest tax rates in North America. Moody's Investors Services and S&P continue to give British Columbia their highest rating (AAA).
In the mid-1990s, Canada's total net debt-to-GDP ratio was the second highest in the G7. Today, it is the lowest. According to the World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness Report, Canada has the soundest banking system in the world and has maintained this ranking for the last seven years in a row. Canada was ranked second on Bloomberg`s list of the most attractive destinations for business.
Gateway for Trade to North America
Vancouver is a key hub for Canada-China trade and a vital link between US and Asian markets.
BC initiated a $3-billion Pacific Gateway Strategy Program in 2006 (building upon the work of the BC Ports Strategy released in March 2005), helping expedite the movement of goods – by truck, train, airplane and ship – and encouraging Asian importers to choose BC as their North American transportation hub.
By 2020, Asia-Pacific container traffic is projected to increase by 300% and air passenger traffic is expected to double.
BC Economy
Vancouver has the highest quality of living in North America and the fifth highest in the world.
British Columbia's expected real GDP growth was 2.2% in 2014 –by 2015, further improvements in the global economy and a substantial jump in capital spending in BC should push GDP growth to the 2.9% mark. Construction of LNG facilities, related pipelines and upstream natural gas development should increase BC`s GDP for 2015 -16.
More than 90% of electric power in British Columbia originates from hydroelectric generation; the cost of electricity is among the lowest in North America.
The bilateral Trade, Investment and Labour Mobility Agreement between B.C. and Alberta was fully implemented on April 1, 2009, removing trade barriers that restricted the free movement of people, goods and services between British Columbia and Alberta, thus boosting B.C. 's competitiveness and reducing costs for business.
In Vancouver, the four leading immigrant home languages accounted for more than half (57.7) of the overall population speaking an immigrant language most often at home.
British Columbia offers a high quality, diverse labour pool that is constantly being replenished by immigration and graduates of B.C.'s many universities and colleges.
The financial services sector accounts for more than 100,000 direct jobs in British Columbia and, indirectly, the industry creates one new job in other sectors, such as professional services and administrative services, for every new job in the financial services sector.


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This coming weekend is the third BarCampRDU, which is being held at the Red Hat Campus in Raleigh. I am traveling down to the event to join 250 others in discussions revolving around Open Source.
So far the proposed sessions include Data Portability, The Semantic Web, Distributed Agile, Rails/Groovy and other developer focused topics. The growing list is here. I have proposed sessions on Vendor Relationship Management and Social Networking and Open Standards in Health Care - aka Health 2.0 - a prelude to the discussions at HealthCampDc and HealthCampNy at the Web 2.0 Expo Web2Open unconference.
Hopefully Doc Searls won't mind me leveraging some of the great ground laying that he and various colleagues have done in order to spread the word on VRM. I will probably start with the VRM Principles:
- User control
- Reduce, Reuse, Recycle (Don't Reinvent the Wheel)
- Reciprocity & Everybody Wins
- Leverage network effects
- Relationships are more than transactions
- Solve real-world problems
I should probably also steal some slides from Doc's great intro talk on the VRM Manifesto.
Building on the VRM subject I am hoping to get in to discussions about using the Higgins Identity framework to manage federated group access policies. That could be a fascinating discussion that we just barely scraped the surface of, as we touched on R-Cards at the VRM Workshop.
I see a convergence of VRM with Health Care as the consumer becomes more involved in their own health. As that happens scalability becomes critical and the simplicity of Open Standards such as OpenID and OAuth will come in to play to enable seamless, heterogeneous integration. If I understand the principles behind R-Cards and I-Cards correctly these provide a stepping stone to the Personal Data Store that exists for VRM. The pointer-based nature of R-Cards would allow existing islands of information to be leveraged under the direction of the consumer - the real data owner.
The more I think about all these threads emerging, the more I get excited about our ability to make change happen. This week's BarCampRDU is set to be another stimulating un-conference event which should set the scene for HealthCampDc on September 12th and HealthCampNy immediately the following week.
Stay tuned - or better still - sign up and join in making change happen! You can even buy the T-Shirt!


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Notice: On April 23, 2014, Statalist moved from an email list to a forum, based at statalist.org.
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st: copying a string variable to all rows within a group
st: copying a string variable to all rows within a group
Wed, 29 Feb 2012 08:28:22 +0000
Dear All,
If I have a numeric variable "oldvar" which appears on only the first row of a set of rows defined by a group variable "groupvar" (rest of oldvar rows are blank), it is easy enough to copy oldvar down all rows within groupvar:
bysort groupvar: egen newvar=max(oldvar) // can equally use =min(oldvar) as there is only 1 value of oldvar.
How might I do the same to copy a string oldvar to all rows - again it only appears once within the group, but not necessarily on the first row.
Dr Seyi Soremekun
Faculty of Epidemiology and Public Health
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
London WC1E 7HT
* For searches and help try:
* http://www.stata.com/help.cgi?search
* http://www.stata.com/support/statalist/faq
* http://www.ats.ucla.edu/stat/stata/


text: On Tue, 4 Sep 2007 22:12:07 +0200 Christoph Sch?fer <christoph-schaefer at gmx.de> dijo: > > Whenever I print I get an error message that there is a missing image. > > Well, of course there is no image in that frame. I don't want an image > > in the frame. Its purpose is just to create the background color. It's > > annoying to have to click on "Ignore" every time I go to print. Can I > > disable this warning message? Or should I have used another method for > > creating the background color? > > Convert the image frame to a polygon and use polygons/shapes for backgrounds > in the future. Thanks Christoph and Riku. Now to figure out my printing troubles. I'll make a new thread because it is a big problem.


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A division of Hayward Industries, an American based company, Hayward Flow Control has been manufacturing thermoplastic valves for over fifty years. In 1923, Irving M. Hayward formed a small company in Brooklyn, New York, manufacturing specialty valves and other flow controlling solutions for various industries. This was the beginning of Hayward Industries, a company that has earned a reputation as one to exceed customer expectations on a regular basis.
Today, Hayward Flow Control strives to stay on the cutting edge of thermoplastics technology, and is a well known name in the pool and spa industry. Able to keep up with the rapid growth of the pool industry, the subsidiary Hayward Pool Products, Inc. was born. This offshoot later became the company known today as Hayward Flow Control. Already known for quality products, having conceived the concept of pool parts "bundles," Hayward Flow Control again leaped ahead of the competition in 2008 by jumping on the "green" wagon with the Hayward Energy Solutions line. Ever diversifying, Hayward Industries continues to grow, leading and dominating not only the pool and spa market, but several aspects of the entire thermoplastics industry.
Performance, perfection, and satisfaction are common words in the Hayward dialect. With research and development, as well as customer relations, at the forefront of their ongoing efforts, Hayward Flow Control offers a varied and compelling line of great products. The following are two prime examples of Hayward Valves excellence and reliability:
There is no end to Hayward's awesome line of plastic valves. Ball valves, butterfly valves, check valves, and valve lockouts made for PVC, CPVC, PolyPropylene, and other material piping systems are all manufactured out of finest thermoplastic blends by Hayward Valves. All Hayward plastic valves are designed, built, and tested to handle the most demanding conditions--this is one of the reasons Hayward is a leader in thermoplastic manufacturing. Perfect for both domestic and industrial use, Hayward valves does not only resist corrosion from the elements, but are ideal for the transfer of corrosive materials and fluids, as well.
Hayward valves are made using future forward CAD systems, perpetually propelling design innovation and technology. Two more words in the Hayward vocabulary are commitment and quality. We respect that, and like to think those words are in our vocabulary, too. That's because we've been in the valve business for over 50 years. If you're looking to purchase quality Hayward valves through a valve store you can trust, call ValveMan.com. We're committed to selling you quality valves, and we believe we do it better than anyone else.
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text:
Established just a year ago by 25-year old multi-award winning guitar/singer Oli Brown (who spent ten years touring the world under his own name and releasing four albums), this power trio delivers rhythmically-heavy riffs that share a kinship with Seattle legends Soundgarden and local New York area heroes The Parlor Mob.
Brown has been referred to as "one of the best and brightest guitar heroes performing in the world today." His work as a solo artist prior to RavenEye also earned him supporting gigs alongside such artists as Jeff Beck, Buddy Guy, Johnny Winter and Joe Satriani, but being part of a band was what Brown craved.
The band has now released a stunning remix of this track, moving it closer to the environs inhabited by the likes of Swedish electro masters The Knife. With DJ/Producer Rasmus Vestervig handling the remix under his 99 Blows nom de plume (and who is also a celebrated guitarist in a number of his own bands), an intoxicating blend of sparse percussive pulses share open spaces with deep bass synth notes.
When Emil Bovbjerg's vocals ultimately emerge to tell a tale of loss and heartache ("if you ever come back to this street, I'm going to change the locks on the door") they are propelled forward by bright high-hat cymbal percussion and bubbling synths. In addition to this new release, the band recently played a highly anticipated show at the visually spectacular Brooklyn Academy of Music / BAMcafé Live on Saturday, April 11th.
Kingston, New York's Shana Falana have been a part of the Brooklyn dreampop fabric for a while now. Evolving and perfecting a uniquely nuanced sound through constant touring and individual track output, the band has now released their debut album "Set Your Lightning Fire Free" on April 7 via Team Love Records.
Recorded at Woodstock's Isokon Studios and produced by Dan Goodwin, core members Shana Falana (vox, gtrs, keys) and Mike Amari (drums) enhance their sound with Jane Scarpantoni on cellos and Matthew Cullen on sitar. Debut single "Heavenstay" hit all the right sensory marks for classic dreamy escape. Shana's vocals emerge more suggested than literal as they soar over deep guitar notes and tom tom heavy drums. Brand new single "Go" raises the energy level with a harder charging drum pattern, while chiming guitar textures evoke the original psychedelic sound of 60's trailblazers The Byrds classic track "Eight Miles High."
The band is currently on tour and more info on how to get their record and where they are playing next can be found here
The early 90's dreampop/dreamgaze movement created a style of music that continues to spawn new bands seemingly on a daily basis. The latest entry into this field is New York's LADY, who have recently released their current EP "Washer." Opening track "Creatures of the Night" captures the combined noisy-yet-pop sound that Mark Gardener and Loz Colbert so masterfully employed with their iconic band Ride.
Adding layers of fuzzy guitars and emphatic snare/cymbal crashes create dramatic peaks as the song progresses. While the extended guitar solo end out reminds why the track "Like A Daydream" was so appealing in the first place. With influential bands of this era like The Jesus and Mary Chain and the aforementioned Ride currently on tour, the niche LADY occupies has never been stronger.


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First Stop takes first step into QatarDoha, Qatar, February 2017: Keeping your car in peak condition at an affordable cost just got a lot easier thanks to Qatar's new First Stop tyre and auto service centre. First Stop is one of the most successful names in Europe's highly competitive retail tyre and auto service sector, operating in 25 countries. Now it […]READ MORE
FIRSTSTOP OPENS NEW BRANCH IN MULADHA-OMANMUSCAT, OMAN, 31st January 2017 – FirstStop, Bridgestone's flagship retail brand, today opened its third show room in the country and first Franchisee owned store in Muladha, with senior officials from Bridgestone MEA, Towell Auto Centre(Bridgestone's Sole distributor in the Sultanate of Oman)and its business partner and First Stop franchisee, Ashbal Al Arab National Trade […]READ MORE
FIRST STOP OPENS IN AUTOSERV CENTER RABDAN SERVICE STATIONFirst Stop Store Opening Ceremony on December 28, 2016 at Autoserv Centre , Rabdan service station in Abu Dhabi's Mushrif area, in collaboration with ADNOC and Al Masaood. The opening ceremony was attended by Saeed Mubarak Al Rashdi, Acting Chief Executive Officer of ADNOC Distribution, Ahmed Rahma Al Masaood, Partner, Al Masaood, and Mete Ekin, […]READ MORE
First stop opens new branch in DubaiIn line with its commitment to bring safety and reliability on the road to everyone, First Stop, Bridgestone's flagship retail brand opened its new branch in Al Qusais in the presence of top officials from Bridgestone MEA and Nasser Bin Abdullatif Alserkal, Bridgestone's distributor for Dubai and Northern Emirates, and its business partners. On this […]READ MORE
First Stop MEA has welcomed 2015 with two stores opening in Muscat – OmanTwo First Stop stores are now located in Seeb and Amerat, in the capital city of Muscat which have recently opened in January 2015. These two new stores are independently owned and operated by Towell Auto Center, Bridgestone's trusted local distributor in Oman, now acting as Franchisee for the First Stop flagship retail store. Both […]READ MORE
Bridgestone First Stop's FourCee -a Patrol Robot for Road Safety -at the 2013 Dubai International Motor ShowVisitors at the booth of Bridgestone's flagship retail store, First Stop, at Dubai International Motor Show – which is taking place at the Dubai World Trade Centre in Dubai – have been interacting with FourCee, a roadside robot hero. The First Stop Brand Ambassador, who made its first appearance in the region, has been giving […]READ MORE
First Stop at the 2013 Dubai International Motor ShowVisitors at this year's Dubai International Motor Show taking place at the Dubai International Convention and Exhibition Centre from November 5-9, 2013, will witness the latest offer on Tyre & Auto-Care excellence available at First Stop, Bridgestone's flagship retail brand. The First Stop booth is realized in collaboration with Bridgestone's distributor for Dubai and Northern […]READ MORE
Ceremony Held to Celebrate Opening of Bridgestone ParkBridgestone Corporation today announced that its subsidiary, Bridgestone Middle East & Africa FZE. (BSMEA), has opened Bridgestone Park, a multipurpose facility located in the Jebel Ali Free Zone in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The facility will be used fortraining company employees and distributors throughout the Middle East and Africa in the areas ofsales and technical […]READ MORE


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|Manufacturer Stock:
The Vega Horizontal Pendant features brilliant Crystal and a Polished Stainless Steel finish. Two 6 inch and six 12 inch rods are included. Canopy is included. Six 50 watt 120 volt JCD type G9 base halogen bulbs are included. 28.5 inch width x 5 inch height x 11.5 inch depth x 47 inch maximum hanging length.
6 x JCD/G9/50W/120V Halogen
Bulb included
Over 56 Years have passed since Albert Cohen and Samuel Bernstein started the "Artcraft" group of companies. They had some very simple principles to guide them conduct your business honestly and with integrity, have pride in your work, show respect for everyone you deal with, be creative in your thoughts and action, give back to your community, and family is above all.
Although Artcraft have always tried to embrace the latest materials and the newest technologies, they have never served as a substitute for the pride of craftsmanship nor for the attention to detail we give to each and every product.See more from Artcraft


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In 1921, the Costa Rican government decided to Issue a stamp celebrating the 100th anniversary of Central America's independence. This by the decree #13 of March 2nd, 1920 and #26 of September 7th, 1921. This stamp started circulating in September 15th, 1921. G. Prudhomme was hired to design the stamp.
Until now, the only proof known was an imperforated plate proof…until now!
A couple weeks ago, from nowhere, appeared the most gorgeous die proof I have ever seen in the history of Costa Rica stamps. It is sunk in cardboard and printed in black. It's the die proof for the Central American independence issue. And if this wasn't enough, the die proof was signed by Prudhomme himself…absolutely AMAZING!
After studying it and examining the issued stamp, I can deduct the die proof is the final one.
The only difference between the die proof and the issued stamp is in the lower left corner. On the die proof, there is a sign, like a J and a P together. On the issued stamp, does not appear.
In December 31st, 1921 the issue was demonetized.
For this kind of studies, we recommend the following tools:
- Stamp Magnifying Microscope: Celestron 5 MP Handheld Digital Microscope
- Stamp Magnifying Lamp Desk Clamp-Mount 90 SMD LED Adjustable Spring-Arm
Make sure to review our tips for stamp collecting in the XXI century.


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This easy and delicious Carnitas Pizza is loaded with slow-cooked Mexican pulled pork, on top of enchilada sauce and paired with cotija cheese. Garnished with quick pickled onion, cilantro and more cheese.
Earlier this week, I shared the easy recipe for making Slow-Cooked Mexican Carnitas and I promised it was for all kinds of dishes, such as this Carnitas Pizza!
For this pizza, the pizza sauce gives way to enchilada sauce. Add some red onion slices, then pile the carnitas on and sprinkle with cheese. Bake in a hot oven, then garnish with quick pickled onions, cilantro and more cheese.
Cook's Notes for Carnitas Pizza
The Carnitas recipe and the Quick Pickled Onions are detailed in recipes from earlier this week. They are linked in the recipe card.
You can use store-bought or homemade pizza dough here. Same with the enchilada sauce. Make your own or use store bought.
If you can't find cotija cheese, you can substitute crumbled feta cheese.
Carnitas Pizza
- Homemade or store-bought pizza dough
- Homemade or store-bought enchilada sauce
- 1/4 red onion, cut in to thin slices
- Slow-cooked Mexican carnitas (see Notes)
- Cotija or feta cheese, crumbled (DIVIDED)
- Quick Pickled Red Onions (See Notes)
- Chopped cilantro or parsley
- Preheat oven to 500 F., with a pizza stone, if using.
- Shape pizza dough in to a 12-14 inch circle. Cover with enchilada sauce. Scatter sliced red onion over sauce, then top with carnitas. Sprinkle with some cheese.
- Bake in preheated oven for 10-15 minutes, or until golden. Sprinkle cooked pizza with more cheese, chopped cilantro and garnish with pickled onions.


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TuNzIp v0.9 released
13 July 2015 - TNI proudly presents the first modern ZIP decompressor for MSX! With impressive decompression speeds, using downloaded files directly on MSX has never been easier! We hope TuNzIp will contribute to keep (or make) MSX a viable hobbyist platform in the 21st century.
Development of TuNzIp actually started in 2005, but was not completed at that time due to a hard to find bug causing incorrect decompression for a minority of data files. Although eventually this bug was fixed, motivation to publicly release this program was very low due to situations in the MSX scene. We hope those things will be behind us very soon, as we work towards celebrating TNI's 25th anniversary in 2016!


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Office hours 9am - 5pm Monday to Friday
Two fun-loving pug puppies Bingo and Rolly have exhilarating adventures around the globe in Disney Junior's new hit pre-school series!
Kids can relive the adventures of their favourite pair of pups with a our range of Puppy Dog Pals Plush, Feature Plush, Figures and Accessories!
© Disney
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Personalised and despatched within 5 working days when you order before 5pm
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Show a loved one that they have the key to your heart with this beautiful keyring. In the shape of a key, this lovely creation can hold all necessary door-opening implements, while being a true representation of how strong your love is.
Have it engraved with a personal message to appear across the front face in an elegant script font.
How Can I Personalise My Keyring?
With the personal message you wish to appear.
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As our personalised gifts are made especially for you, we're unable to accept returns. Your personalisation will be engraved exactly as entered so please double check that it is correct before adding the keyring to your shopping basket.
Dimensions: H7 x W3cm
Material: Metal
Personalisation type: Engraved
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Late Filing
Penalties for Late Filing
A taxpayer will be issued with penalties and interest charges for any late filings if tax is owed on the late tax return submission.
If a refund is due to the taxpayer then the IRS will not issue any penalties.
It may be necessary to file a late return if you do not have the necessary information to file an accurate tax return by the due date and you request a time extension from the IRS. However you would still need to pay tax owed by the stated payment date otherwise interest charges will be accrued on any outstanding tax balance.
Late Filing Penalty Amounts
The penalty for late filing a tax return is calculated from the final date the return should have been received by the IRS until the actual date filing occurs.
If you have been granted an extension any penalties would be assessed from the extension date submission date up to when actual filing is received by the IRS.
The tax penalty for late filing is 5% per month on any unpaid tax balance for up to 5 months or 25% total; the maximum penalty limit is 25%.
Late Filing vs Late Payments
It is important to note that filing your income tax return late is not the same as making a late payment on taxes owing.
Articles & Features
You can get some relief from back taxes owed by negotiating a reduction in tax debts with the IRS or an agreement to extend the duration to pay off the tax.
Find out about wage garnishment and how they can be used by the IRS to recover tax debts.
Offer In Compromise
Taxpayers who satisfy certain criteria may receive an offer in compromise or tax reduction from the IRS on their tax liability.


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The Old Barn
As we embarked on another season of hilarious volleyball action, we actually got into a bit of a serious conversation on the bench. With Yankee Stadium closing officially this past weekend, we talked a little about the older stadiums and arenas still standing amongst sports. There was talk of Fenway Park, Wrigley Field, Soldier Field, and Madison Square Garden as being some of the more famous "old barns". And it led me to start thinking of places like the old Boston Gardens, Maple Leaf Gardens, Montreal Forum, Chicago Stadium, and the Detroit Olympia. There aren't very many places left in the NHL world that have the aura and mystique of these grand old facilities. And with each passing year, more and more get wiped off the face of the planet.
Currently, the oldest arena in the NHL is Pittsburgh's Mellon Arena, and its days are numbered. The arena can hold 17,231 people for hockey, and certainly rocks when the Penguins are winning. Affectionately known to Penguin fans as "The Igloo" due to its domed shape, the Mellon Arena was originally built to house the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera and not sports. The Opera needed a new venue due to being rained out at the open-air Pitt Stadium too often, thus the Pittsburgh Civic Arena was built for a cost of $22 million in 1961. The dome is rarely opened today, and this option allowed the Opera to play under the night sky.
Complaints about the acoustics prompted the Opera to move out in 1968, and the NHL's Pittsburgh Penguins moved into the Civic Arena, ousting the long-time successful Pittsburgh Hornets of the AHL. It has played host to the 1990 All-Star Game, and the NHL Finals three times: 1991, 1992, and 2008. In 1999, the Penguins signed a ten-year, $18 million agreement with Mellon Financial to rename the arena as the Mellon Arena.
All in all, this is one of the most unique arenas in the history of the NHL, and the last game to be played in the Mellon Arena will take place in 2010.
The third-oldest arena is one that really deserves better, despite hosting an abysmal team and having a total lack of television exposure. The Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum was opened in 1972 amidst some tenant controversy.
The WHA's New York Raiders were to be the WHA's flagship franchise based in the Big Apple. However, Nassau County didn't consider the WHA to be a professional league, and prevented the Raiders from moving into the newly-constructed arena. Nassau County and William Shea worked with the NHL to secure a franchise, and the NHL hastily awarded an expansion team to Roy Boe situated on Long Island, forcing the WHA's Raiders to play at Madison Square Garden in the shadow of the NHL's New York Rangers.
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum sits on 63 acres of Mitchel Field, a former Army and Air Force base. The arena seats 16,234 patrons for ice hockey, and actually has the smallest seating capacity of all the NHL arenas. The arena was called "Fort Neverlose" by Islander fans during the Islanders' run of four Stanley Cups from 1980 to 1984. Recently, it has been given the moniker of "Nassau Mausoleum" due to the deteriorating state of the building and the long losing streak of the Islanders.
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum was built for $31 million in 1972, and there have been recent "redevelopment" plans proposed. One included having a sixty-story office building erected to look like a lighthouse, something similar to the Islanders' alternate logo. However, this idea was downsized by Islanders' owner Charles Wang and a consortium of businesses.
Why is it that great ideas to make an arena unique, like the one the Islanders had, are killed off by people who can't see that the venue is just as important as the team on the ice?
People go to Fenway Park to sit in the bleachers amongst the history of the stadium. Yes, they go there to watch the Red Sox play, but I guarantee you there are a lot of people who go there just to say they saw the Green Monster in person.
It's the same thing in Wrigley Field in Chicago. People go there to see the ivy on the outfield walls, and to sit in the seats that their parents and grandparents sat in while watching the Cubbies. The curse, the agony, the history of the Cubs makes them lovable, but the venue plays a huge role in why the Cubs are one of the much-loved teams in Major League Baseball.
With the current NHL arena designs looking similar in nature, it seems that the aura and mystique of the old arenas are being lost. The old pipe organ of Chicago Stadium no longer plays the familiar hockey tunes we used to hear. The intricate designs of the old arenas, along with the old movie theater-style signs, made for unique arenas that carried a certain aura with them. And I feel we're losing the mantra that comes with some of the hallowed arenas of the past.
Places like the Montreal Forum, Maple Leaf Gardens, and Boston Gardens used to make players cringe when they walked into the arena, knowing that they were playing a star-studded team. The fans sat much closer than they do today, so the "sixth man" played a huge role in the game. Players had to walk up and down a flight of steps to get to the ice surface in the old Chicago Stadium, something that a lot of players hated during an overtime playoff game. Walking up and down the stairs on skates was dangerous, to say the least, and players hated it.
"You had to go from the dressing room up about 17 or so stairs to the arena and the ice surface," Darcy Rota, a member of the Blackhawks from 1973-79, said to Evan Weiner at NHL.com. "It was very unique. I don't know any other rink that had that arrangement. The atmosphere in that facility... you would walk up and the noise would get louder and louder and it was very spine-tingling. It was a special place to play."
That's what I'm talking about. The entire atmosphere of the arena would get inside the players, building confidence and generating excitement. The fans would respond to the cheering by cheering louder, adding to the hysteria exponentially. The sights and sounds of the arena made the place an incredible place to play for the home team, and an intimidating, scary place for opponents.
But it's no longer that way. And I miss it. Can't we go back to the way it was?
This is something that Pittsburgh needs to consider in their designs. The nuances and aura that will be lost by moving out of the Mellon Arena need to be worked back into the new arena. Otherwise, the Penguins will be playing in a cold, cement building. Not an arena... just a structure made of cement and metal. And that's too bad.
Don't follow the cookie-cutter arena design, Pittsburgh. Build flashy. Make it fun. Do it differently. If you build it, they will come. Oh, they will definitely come. And isn't that what this new NHL is all about?
Until next time, keep your sticks on the ice!


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Ruler Analytics is all about helping you maximise your marketing efforts and stay ahead of your competitors. That is why, with agencies in mind, we have devised the Ruler Analytics White Label Partner Program.
What is the Ruler Analytics White Label Partner Program?
A white label product is something that has been designed by one company, that is then offered to other companies with permission for them to rebrand it to make it appear as if they have designed it themselves.
This is what the Ruler White Label Partner Program allows you to do with our product. It's a great opportunity for agencies to offer their clients all the benefits of Ruler, without having to go through us.
You can now upload your own branding to Ruler Analytics, and use it as if you designed the product yourself, giving you a great USP for both existing and potential customers.
What Does the White Label Partner Program Include?
The Ruler White Label Partner Program offers your company and clients all the features and benefits of Ruler Analytics, including Call Tracking, Ruler Keyword Re-Provide, Bounced Calls, Individual Visitor Tracking, Company Identification and much more.
In addition to the product itself, other benefits of the Partner Program include:
Full Training
Our friendly and experienced Customer Support Team here at Ruler Analytics can provide you with a full tour of the product, including valuable hints and tips on the best ways to use the product to maximise its benefits for your company and clients.
Ongoing Support
Our dedicated Customer Support Team are not just here for the beginning of your journey with Ruler. If at any time you or a client encounter an issue with the product, all you need to do is get in touch.
Our team are here to help and will do their best to resolve any issues for you as quickly as possible.
Personalised Usernames and Passwords
You can give your clients the opportunity to set up their own users with password protection, so the right people can access the information they need, anytime, anyplace.
Can be Placed on a Sub-Domain of your Choice
We can place the product on a sub-domain of your choosing, so your clients will never have to visit our website. This allows you to brand the product authentically as your own, giving the best impression to your clients.
Dedicated Account Management
We provide you with a Master Login which allows you access to all your clients who have signed up to the product. This not only saves you time but also gives you an overview of just how much Ruler Analytics is benefitting your business.
How Will it Benefit Your Business?
All marketers know the importance of analytics in providing the vital information you need to calculate the ROI of your campaigns.
The Ruler White Label Partner Program allows you to offer this information to your clients, enabling them to budget more efficiently and target their marketing activities for maximum returns.
Demonstrate Your Worth
The biggest problem faced by agencies is often finding a way to demonstrate how their efforts generated those all-important leads, especially if they come in by phone.
Ruler's Call Tracking and Individual Visitor Tracking features can solve these problems, giving you the ability to trace each telephone lead back to its original source.
It works using Dynamic Number Insertion (DNI) technology, which generates a unique number for each lead. This allows you to match each lead with the source that led them to your site, such as a PPC or SEO campaign, enabling you to demonstrate the proof that your hard work is paying off.
Upgrade Your Existing Services
The Ruler White Label Partner Program offers marketing agencies a great USP by enabling you to offer your clients a highly useful service that your competitors can't provide.
Increase Your Own ROI
In addition to providing your customers with more insight into the performance of their marketing channels, you can also take advantage of all the benefits of Ruler for yourself, discovering your most profitable channels and determining what's working and what isn't, for more efficiently targeted marketing and an increased ROI.
The Ruler Analytics White Label Partner Program can offer a huge variety of benefits for you and your clients that will truly keep you ahead of the pack.
If you would like to discover more about Ruler Analytics or our White Label Partner Program, including pricing, please call us. Alternatively, to explore the benefits of Ruler for yourself, you can book a demo online with us today.


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Sen. Ray Peterson pretends to care about poor people (when it fits his anti-tax agenda)
June 22, 2017
Don't tell Sen. Ray Peterson (R-Cowley) that funding Wyoming's public education system is the state's top priority.
At a meeting last week in Riverton, the co-chairman of the Joint Revenue Interim Committee recounted an email he received from a woman in Gillette who told him that "'schools are the backbone of our community' and 'schools are number one for economic development' and yada, yada, yada," he said. "She was portraying the fact that schools was the economic driver of Campbell County."
He wasn't buying it.
"Is our kids' education important? Yes it is," Peterson said. "Is it the most important thing? Hmm … I think mom and dad's jobs are pretty important too, because without those jobs mom and dad leave, they take the kids with them, and our schools become smaller and you receive less money.
"Schools come after people, families come after jobs, and so what's more important: Mom and Dad's jobs or a good, quality school?" he said.
[Related: Lawmakers slightly change their tunes on taxes and education]
Peterson, who is also a member of the Select Committee on School Finance Recalibration, said Wyoming has to make more cuts to schools on top of the $55 million the Legislature has slashed from the education budget the past two years. The state faces a $400 million annual budget shortfall in education as a result of decreasing mineral revenues.
"We have to live within our means. We have to do that," Peterson stressed.
[Related: Learning to 'live within our means' won't fix Wyoming's money problems]
Kevin Mitchell, superintendent of Park County School District #1, reiterated in an interview what one imagines the woman in Gillette was trying to tell Peterson: that quality schools are economic drivers that create jobs for moms and dads.
"Education is economic development. An educated workforce is economic development. That's what it is," Mitchell said. "The other piece is, we often talk about our young people leaving. Certainly, if we regress as a state, there's no way were going to get them back. We've got to be able to convince people that this is a quality place to raise your children."
Crocodile tears for people struggling with medical costs
Peterson enjoys making up stories about people to advance his agenda. At a meeting in April, he illustrated school districts' wasteful spending by claiming there was a "tutor" in Powell who made $80,000 a year! He saw the figure in a salary list published in the local newspaper.
[Related: 'Recalibration' committee will have to do more than recalibrate to fix education funding]
Unsurprisingly, a modicum of investigation revealed that the person wasn't a tutor at all, but a teaching veteran with an advanced education degree and 22 years experience who oversees an intensive one-on-one program for remedial and advanced students and who is an athletics coach on top of her teaching duties.
But those are mere details! Peterson has no time for them as long as the story supports his argument.
Last week, after disparaging the woman who wrote him from Gillette, Peterson went on to argue that poor people can't be bothered to support public education in Wyoming. He described an elderly couple on a fixed income who lives near him.
"Their only concern is medical costs and how much my prescriptions cost, and how am I going to make my retirement last another five, six, seven, eight years," he said. "I can't very well as a legislator go back to those people and say, 'By the way, your taxes are going up—significantly—because we just can't make the cuts on education.'"
Peterson's lament would sound sincere if it weren't for the fact that he and his Republican colleagues in the Senate regularly cut public services whenever budget troubles arise. In addition to education, their favorite targets also include people who are poor, elderly, and disabled.
And don't forget: When the state senate last voted on whether to expand Medicaid to provide health coverage for 20,000 uninsured low-income people in Wyoming (and add $120 million a year to the state's budget), Peterson voted against it. So why is he suddenly an advocate for people who can't afford to pay their medical bills or buy their medicine?
"I'm up for reelection in another year," he reminded the room.
Poor people don't value public education?
Peterson concluded his monologue by describing parts of a letter he received from a woman whose mother lives in a senior center in Basin. Her concern was that her mom's Medicaid payments only allowed her $50 a month in spending money.
"This was disposable income that she used for cosmetics, feminine products, things like that," Peterson said. "And my question, as I was reading this letter, was, 'Does this person really care about K-12 education?' It's not a priority to her, I guarantee you that."
Nothing Peterson referenced in the letter actually said or even suggested that the woman in question doesn't value education—except for the fact that she's poor (and, you know, since she's a woman, she's going to blow all her spare cash on makeup and tampons). He simply assumed that she was too desperately impoverished to be concerned with others.
But Peterson's assumption doesn't make sense on another level, since public education is the great equalizer—perhaps the single most important resource that low-income people can leverage to improve their economic station. This is besides the fact that, for many low-income parents, school lunch and not having to pay for a daytime babysitter most of the year is critical to their survival.
Whatever Peterson was basing his "guarantee" on remained a mystery.
Poor people in Wyoming might be overtaxed, but rich people certainly aren't
Of course, there are some poor people in Wyoming who don't want to pay more taxes to fund education. But here's the thing: They shouldn't have to.
Wyoming's tax structure is grossly regressive, meaning that low- and middle-income workers pay a vastly larger percentage of their income in taxes than rich people. This results mostly from our reliance on sales tax and the lack of an income tax. The lowest 20 percent of earners in Wyoming pay nearly seven times the tax rate as the top one percent—the worst discrepancy of its kind in the nation.
[Related: Everything you know about Wyoming taxes is wrong]
Peterson and his colleagues could easily design taxes to fund education that don't target the elderly couple across the street from him or the woman in Basin from the letter. But that would mean people more like him and the folks who fund his campaign would have to start coughing up more of their fair share. Why would they want to do that?
Sign up to receive Better Wyoming email updates and follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
BE STILL MY BLEEDING HEART!If Republican state senators like Peterson weren't so consistently heartless when it comes to slashing public services for the poor and elderly, his tear-jerker monologue wouldn't have been the utterly hypocritical and self-serving farce that it actually was (you can click here to watch it online in its entirety thanks to Wyoming PBS; it starts at about 6:00:40).
If you want to write Sen. Peterson and give him your thoughts, his email is: [email protected]


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- ITV Report
- ITV Report
Former flagship 'sold for scrap'
- ITV Report
Battalion to be cut and move to Edinburgh
Live updates
Reading council votes to build 'homeless hub'
Councillors in Reading have tonight voted to build its own local temporary accommodation for the homeless.
The so-called 'homeless hub', its argued, will save money instead of putting people in expensive BNB's, sometimes as far away as Slough.
The council is looking to save a further £11 million over the next three years.
Kids make film to fight Oxfordshire Children's Centres cuts
A family in Oxfordshire desperate to save children's services from closure, has come up with a novel way of getting their message across.
Lucy Marshall, aged 11, and her 8-year-old brother Oliver, have made their own animated film.
Their children's local authority is trying to save around £290 million pounds from its budget. In this time of austerity, some services are going to have to be cut or reduced over the next few years, and children's services are facing an uncertain future.
- ITV Report
Protest: Adult social care cuts
Protests have been staged over cuts in adult social care, ahead of a debate on the issue by West Sussex Country Council.Read the full story ›
HMS Ark Royal will be sold as scrap metal
She was once the flagship of the Royal Navy - a symbol of the might of our armed forces. But today, it has been confirmed that HMS Ark Royal *will *be sold as scrap metal.
The Government described its decision as 'difficult but necessary'. Turning the aircraft carrier into tin cans and razor blades could make around £3 million - as Martin Dowse explains.
Ark Royal will be recycled - MOD statement
Plans to preserve the legacy of the Royal Navy's Invincible Class aircraft carriers have been outlined by the Ministry of Defence.
Invincible, Illustrious and Ark Royal came into service in the early 1980s and have spent the last thirty years protecting the UK's interests across the world.
The last of the ships to be decommissioned, HMS Illustrious, is due to retire in 2014 and the MoD is seeking proposals from organisations interested in preserving her as a lasting tribute.
The 31 year old HMS Ark Royal was withdrawn from service last year, following the 2010 Strategic Defence and Security Review.
The MoD can announce today that she will also be recycled as part of a £2.9 million deal with Leyal, the same company responsible for recycling Invincible in 2011.
Work will be carried out over the winter to enable her to travel from Portsmouth to Turkey, where she will be recycled.
Philip Dunne, of the MOD, said: "HMS Ark Royal, like her sister ships, served this country with great distinction. Retiring her five years earlier than planned was a difficult decision but it was the right one that, combined with her sale, has saved over £100 million."
Ark Royal decision 'difficult but necessary'
Former Navy flagship HMS Ark Royal will be sold on as scrap metal for £3 million as part of a move that the Ministry of Defence has described as "difficult but necessary".
An announcement in Parliament today is expected to reveal the details of the deal after the vessel was decommissioned in 2010 five years ahead of its expected sell-by date.
The decision comes following a bidding process which included proposals to turn the 22,000-ton ship into a helipad on the Thames, a museum, a hotel, a casino or a diving wreck off the South coast.
Last year HMS Invincible was also sold to a Turkish scrap metal firm as part of the MoD's drive to get its finances in order.
- ITV Report
Former flagship 'sold for scrap'
It's been reported that the former Royal Navy flagship, HMS Ark Royal, is to be sold as scrap metal for £3 million.Read the full story ›
Former Royal Navy flagship "to be sold as scrap metal"
It's been reported that an announcement is expected in Parliament tomorrow revealing that the former Navy flagship, HMS Ark Royal will be sold as scrap metal for £3million.
The ship was decommissioned in 2010, five years ahead of schedule and has been in Portsmouth harbour ever since.
The light aircraft carrier led the British fleet during the Iraq invasion after leading the fleet in the Adriatic during the Bosnian War.
- ITV Report
Battalion to be cut and move to Edinburgh
The Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders are to be cut from a battalion to a public duties company, and move from Canterbury to Edinburgh.Read the full story ›
- ITV Report
Defence cuts hit the region
Army regiments across the meridian region will feel the effects of the defence cuts announcementRead the full story ›


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Hundreds of jobs available on mega-retail campuses like South Side Works and The Waterfront in Homestead won't amount to much for low-income workers if they don't have the wheels to get to these job sites. So say environmental-justice and public-transit advocacy groups, like the Pittsburgh Transportation Equity Project, which has been screaming about the problem for years, especially as the Port Authority struggles to find a permanent solution to its funding shortfalls.
Enter a new shuttle service called the Ship of Zion, five years in the making, which will transport would-be workers from impoverished communities to their jobs or job-training program sites. Three vans will run a route beginning in the Hill District and flowing through Hazelwood, Squirrel Hill, Homestead, Braddock and finally McKeesport. The service will be free of charge for those with jobs or training programs to reach -- even people just needing to fill out job applications. Riders can register at www.shipofzion.org, and receive a photo ID that allows them to use the services.
Long-time publictransit activist Richard LeGrande, a director of the independent Ship of Zion agency (whose name refers to a gospel hymn), says the project already has relationships with "a couple hundred" employers and at least 30 job-training centers. It also has support from the Pittsburgh Presbytery, and Rev. John Monroe of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church in the Hill District.
The need, says LeGrande, comes from buses not being able to run routes they once ran, or ran more often - routes many workers from these communities may still need to work. Ship of Zion will run Monday through Friday, 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. the following morning, and 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays, beginning Sept. 1.
"We can't cover all of Allegheny County," says LeGrande, "but other faith-based entities can now say, 'This is how it's done, now let's go out and do the same thing in our area.'"
Call 412-325-1332.


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The Central National Herbarium (CNH), Botanical Survey of India (BSI), Howrah and BSI-ENVIS Resource Partner on Biodiversity, Howrah jointly organized the World Ozone Day 2018 celebration on 15th August 2018 with the theme 'Keep cool and Carry on'. Students from three different schools, Shibpur Srimat Swami Projnanananda Saraswati Vidyalaya, Thanamakua Model High School and B.E. College Model School located in Howrah were invited for this programme. Altogether 23 students and 5 teachers attended the programme.
Students, teachers and the scientific officials of BSI took part in the procession with banners and placards displaying various slogans on the importance of Ozone layer from the Curator office of AJC Bose Indian Botanic Garden, BSI, Howrah and reached the CNH building. After the inauguration ceremony in the CNH auditorium, three events were conducted for the students.
First, the extempore speech competition was conducted after that a drawing competition was conducted on the theme, 'Save Ozone and Save Earth'. After these two competitions, three videos, two on 'Ozone' and one on 'Sunderbans' were shown for the benefit of the students and teachers.
In the Valedictory function, Dr. Paramjit Singh, Director, BSI participated as the Chief Guest. The programme was concluded by distributing participation certificates and also prizes to the students, who won in the extempore and drawing competitions.
Rally of students, teachers, scientific officials of BSI and ENVIS Team at AJC Bose Indian Botanic Garden, BSI, Howrah for celebration of World Ozone Day on 15th September, 2018
Rally of Students and Teachers for Celebration of World Ozone Day 2018
Student participated in Extempore Elocution competition during celebration of World Ozone Day 2018
Students participated in drawing competition during celebration of World Ozone Day 2018
Director, BSI observed the drawings of prize winners
Prize and certificate distributed to the students for Drawing competition and Extempore Elocution competition on 15th September 2018


text: Jesus teaches there is greater blessing in giving than receiving. At Harvest Church, we believe in the Biblical principle of tithing. Also, we are committed to financially supporting our Harvest Partners in their efforts to preach the gospel, build churches, and reach the people of the nations of the world. Additionally, our people give generously to enable Harvest Church to aggressively reach into our local community.Your contribution is tax deductible, as allowed by law. Thanks for giving to the work of God through Harvest.


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EPA stays course on ethanol / Agency undeterred by high court's ruling on greenhouse gases
The Bush administration -- a week after a rebuke by the Supreme Court for refusing to regulate greenhouse gases -- insisted it would plow ahead with the president's plans to boost ethanol production and ask Congress for more power to raise fuel economy standards.
The announcement fell well-short of the comprehensive steps that environmentalists, energy experts and many lawmakers say are needed to ease America's dependence on oil and to combat climate change.
But Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Stephen Johnson said his agency would soon launch a rulemaking process to decide whether to grant California's request for a waiver to regulate greenhouse gases from cars and trucks, beginning in the 2009 model year.
Automakers are battling the state in court, but the Supreme Court's 5-4 ruling last week was seen as strengthening California's case for regulating greenhouse gases as pollutants. At least 10 other states have adopted California's standards, so the EPA's decision could shape the future of the entire U.S. automobile fleet.
"They cannot go ahead until we make our determination," Johnson said Tuesday of California's new rules. "We are initiating that process shortly."
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger will personally lobby Johnson for the waiver at a meeting scheduled today during a trip to Washington that includes a speech on global warming at Georgetown University.
The EPA chief was pressed repeatedly by reporters Tuesday about the high court's ruling, which ordered the federal agency to regulate greenhouse gases or prove that global warming does not pose a threat to human health or welfare. Johnson replied, "We are evaluating the Supreme Court's decision and we are looking at our options and what actions we may take. Today it's premature to talk about it."
Administration officials were seeking to drum up support for Bush's "20-10" proposal -- unveiled in his State of the Union speech in January -- to reduce America's use of gasoline by 20 percent over the next decade.
EPA officials said they would boost the amount of ethanol and other renewable fuels that refiners must blend into gasoline to 7.5 billion gallons by 2012, part of a mandate from Congress in the 2005 Energy Policy Act. Bush has set an ultimate target of 35 billion gallons by 2017.
Johnson said the new target would help farmers, increase America's energy independence and protect the environment by cutting greenhouse gas emissions by an estimated 13 million metric tons a year by 2012.
Critics said the announcement contained little that was new. Since Congress passed the ethanol mandate, the industry has grown so quickly it is already exceeding the yearly targets set by lawmakers -- and sparking side effects such as raising the price of corn, which has helped Midwest corn farmers but hurt ranchers.
Environmentalists and energy experts questioned the administration's efforts to pin its strategy for global warming and energy independence on ethanol. Scientists point out that corn-based ethanol produces a relatively small net energy gain -- about 1.6 units of energy for every one unit of energy input, according to federal estimates.
A UC Berkeley study last year found that while producing corn ethanol required less petroleum than gasoline, ethanol emits almost as much in greenhouse gases as gasoline because of the fertilizer and energy used to irrigate, grow and transport the crop. The study concluded that corn ethanol could be made with much less energy, but only cellulosic ethanol offered major reductions in greenhouse gases.
"It turns out we are using so much fossil fuel to make the fertilizer and for the irrigation of corn, we give back much of the benefit of using a biofuel over a fossil fuel," said Daniel Kammen, the founding director of UC Berkeley's Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory, who co-authored the study.
"If you embraced low-input corn or low-input switchgrass -- that means you don't use forced irrigation, you don't use a lot of fertilizer -- then you can make these fuels very clean. That's the problem with the president's approach. ... He means well, but we need to grow a better form of corn, and we're not doing that."
Administration officials also repeated Bush's call for Congress to give the Transportation Department new authority to set federal fuel economy standards. The White House said it wants to increase fuel economy by 4 percent for cars starting in 2010 and light trucks in 2012.
Critics said the administration already has wide leeway to raise Corporate Average Fuel Economy, or CAFE, standards, but has only modestly raised the standards for light trucks over the last six years. Democrats are pushing a bill by Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass., that would require a 4 percent yearly increase in fuel economy for cars and trucks.
Markey, who chairs a new House Select Committee on Energy Independence and Global Warming, also faulted the White House for not backing new limits on greenhouse gases from power plants, which make up nearly 40 percent of U.S. emissions.
"When it comes to making the link between our energy challenges and the need to fight global warming, the administration still just doesn't get it," Markey said.
Kammen said the administration should follow the lead of Schwarzenegger and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who both support California's approach of requiring refiners to produce low-carbon fuels.
"The more we get locked into corn ethanol today, the more difficult we make the emergence of a low-carbon ethanol economy tomorrow," Kammen said.


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After watching each of the videos and taking each of the practice quizzes, the user is then automatically redirected to the final quiz on the ASMI Web site. Upon completion of the final quiz, the user is awarded a Certificate of Completion. Plus, they will earn five continuing education hours from the American Culinary Federation.
Click on the image below or the link: www.alaskaseafood.org/foodservice/launch/ to begin the Wild Style training.


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Silver Crystal Icicle Earrings
Silver Crystal Icicle Earrings
Product Description:
Product Description:
deco-inspired crystal icicle earrings feature a mixture of foil back and open back crystals to achieve a unique sparkling effect. Wear them with a long pony tail or hair swept to one side for maximum effect. Designer colour: crystallight gold ox plating, for pierced earsbrass/glassos-metallic.
Back To Top
Designer Styled Items are all on sale up to 80% off
Custom Search
1. FINAL SALES: All sales of gift cards, e-gift certificates, cosmetics, jewelry and items marked as "Sale" are final. FINAL SALE items cannot be returned for exchange, credit, or refunds.
2. Shipping charges are none refundable.
3. We ship worldwide. However, we only use regular shipping, NO overnight shipment.
4. To prevent fraud, your billing address must match the address to which your monthly credit card statement is sent.
5. All price are in US$
6. Shipping charges are non-refundable.
If the received goods does not show exactly the same figure on the web, just because the causes of lighting differences, we are not offer exchange or return. Most of our products are in size US2-US8, Karen Millen dresses are in UK8-UK16, make sure the size before you purchase them. We won't make exchange or return if the size is not right. However, if you are willing to pay the resent shipping fee, we'll make the exchange.
Still notice that we do not use UPS or DHL shipping, and do not send urgent package. Also we don't accept UPS or DHL returned package.


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10 Things About Me
1. I love the Lord! My slogan is "Spreading His Word through my work."
2. I love my amazing husband and family!
3. Make up is my hobby! I could be in Sephora or Ulta for HOURS!
4. Pizza! Cause who doesn't love pizza?!
5. I love going to new places, I want to travel the world!
6. The gym is like my second home.
7. I love being on the beach and listening to the waves crash against the shore.
8. I could look at the stars for hours and that is my happy place.
9. I am a dog person for sure! I am a dog "mom" of an 18 year old pup… yes, 18 human years!
10. I love having fun and laughing!
Hi, I'm Hannah! I am a certified photographer based out of Fort Worth. I began photographing people in 2010 when I was in high school, but knew I wanted to be a photographer since I was about 7 years old, with my first camera being a pink Barbie camera! I earned my Associates degree in Fine Arts at John Brown University in Siloam Springs, AR and my certificate for the Digital Photography Program from University of Texas in Arlington in 2015.
I was voted #1 "Best Wedding Photographer 2017" by the Dallas A-list. I have been published in two specialty automotive magazines, the local newspaper, shot covers of Rockwall Matters magazine, and published in Answers in Genesis Magazine. I specialize in Weddings and couples and I also photograph elopements and destination weddings! I love to travel! I have photographed weddings in various locations in Texas (including South Padre Island), Mexico, Las Vegas, Arkansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
I love to capture your true emotion, laughter and your personalities! My desire is to glorify God with my work and point to His amazing Creation. I strive to share Gods Word through my work.


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St. Vincent de Paul's Bags Program is the delivery of groceries to its homebound seniors or handicapped individuals living in the City of Roseville. Groceries are delivered by volunteers directly to the client's residence.
To be eligible for participation in the Bags Program, all clients must be a homebound senior/seniors or handicapped individual. Clients must complete an application and be a City of Roseville resident.
503 Giuseppe Court, Suite 8
Roseville, California 95678
Monday through Friday
9:00 am – 3:00 pm


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'The Big C' Series Finale: The Beauty in Cathy Jamison's Final Days
It's quite hard to think about our own mortality. As kids, we may have morbidly talked about how we thought we would go — but as time passes, the simple childish chatter that once filled our days becomes a closer, more chilling reality. The fact is we will all die at some point. Yes, it's dreadful to think about death, but fate has a plan for each of us. A plan we can't change. All we can do is pray that the dark angel will give us enough time to live and excuse us from this life in some sort of gentle manner.
For four seasons, we've bonded with Cathy Jamison (Laura Linney) — a high school teacher who is dealing with the tragedy and humor associated with the fight against cancer — on Showtime's The Big C. But it wasn't until Season 4 that we learned that Cathy's cancer was terminal.
The first three seasons were all about the humor surrounding the crazy life adjustments Cathy makes in coping with her cancer fight. But it was more than the comedy that made us love this show. It's the way that Darlene Hunt, The Big C's creator and executive producer, and her team of writers were able to evenly balance comedy with a investigation of a more serious topic: mortality. This balance demonstrated a beauty rarely seen in television. At one point, you were cracking up at an irresistible joke, and then the next moment you were moved to tears as the show delved into a sensitive topic like Cathy stocking a secret storage unit with presents for each of her son Adam's (Gabriel Basso) birthdays that she would miss after she passed away. Or watching Cathy try to get her wedding dress back after she had tried to sell it at a consignment shop, only to see a bride trying on the dress and reminding her of the day she married Paul (Oliver Platt).
Last season, we were given hope as Cathy seemed to be on the path to recovery. But then, a cold reality swept in at the end of the season when she got news that her tumors had started to grow again.
This season, Cathy faced the toughest of all decisions: to continue to fight the losing battle against cancer or to drop out of treatment and enjoy her remaining time with her family. It was easy to connect with Paul as he lived in denial, only to be rudely awakened by a radio interview to the fact that his wife was dying. Or to feel Adam's anxiety about his mother's comfort levels in hospice. If you could have reached through the TV screen and put a blanket on his shoulders as he stayed up all night by her side, you would have.
This season was a lot less about humor and much more about truth. There were more tears and more emotional drama than ever before, and then Cathy died. It may sound strange to say, but there is no other way to describe Cathy's passing: it was truly beautiful.
First, when Cathy realized that her end was near, she made the decision to put herself into hospice so as not to intrude on her family. She selflessly decided that she didn't want her house to be haunted by her death.
And then, as previously mentioned, Cathy's illusions were not haunting. She was instead guided to the light by familiar faces of those in her life who had already passed on including Dr. Atticus Sherman (Alan Alda) and Marlene (Phyllis Somerville).
Cathy's final goodbyes may seem a bit whimsical, but there was something magical about this scene. People don't always get to say goodbye, and Cathy was able to do so with everyone she loved at a final meal. She was even able to find closure with her distanced father.
Finally, Cathy had one wish before she died. It wasn't to beat death, but to live long enough to see her son graduate from high school. She had started to accept that she wouldn't live long enough to see this happen, but then Adam surprised her by getting his diploma early and setting up a mock graduation back at their home.
This whole resolution may sound cliché, but there's no denying that it was peaceful and beautiful. After saying her goodbyes and living to see her one wish get granted, Cathy passed away quietly in her home. She died knowing that she was loved and had lived life to its fullest.
And as if that concept wasn't tranquil enough, The Big C took us and Cathy on one final journey. We were left with a pleasant scene of Cathy's heaven or afterlife. Many of us hope that when we pass, we will find these a serene place filled with familiar places. For Cathy, that place was swimming in a pool with her friend Marlene and her late dog.
This ending provided the best closure any finale could provide.
Follow Lindsey on Twitter @LDiMat.
Death Comes Knocking at Cathy's Door
'The Big C' Season Finale Recap
'The Big C': The Darkest Day
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| 17.1°C Dublin
England and Manchester United defender Luke Shaw faces a long spell on the sidelines as a result of his double leg break in Tuesday's Champions League match at PSV Eindhoven.
Here, Press Association Sport looks at six other young footballers to have experienced injury setbacks - and the results of their attempts to continue their career.
Three who recovered:
Aaron Ramsey
Suffered a double leg break in a Premier League match against Stoke in 2010 at the age of 19 but returned to the first team and remains an integral part of the squad, as well as being a key player for a Wales side who are on the brink of qualification for a major competition for the first time since 1958.
Djibril Cisse
Liverpool striker Cisse was 23 when he broke his leg in a Premier League match at Blackburn in 2004. However, he was back in action in less than six months. Stints at Marseille, Sunderland, Panathinaikos, Lazio, QPR, Kuban Krasnodar and Bastia followed and, now aged 34, he has yet to hang up his boots.
Sam Hutchinson
Hutchinson made his Chelsea debut at the age of 18 in 2007 but retired from professional football aged 21, due to a recurring knee injury. However, he signed a new deal in 2011 following a "significant improvement" and is now on the books of Sheffield Wednesday, playing in Tuesday's match at Bolton.
Three who didn't:
Ben Collett
Collett was 18 when he broke his right leg while making his first appearance for United's reserves against Middlesbrough in 2003. Boro player Gary Smith and his club admitted liability through their insurers before compensation of more than £4million was decided at Manchester's High Court.
Norman Whiteside
Six weeks into Whiteside's apprenticeship at United he suffered a knee injury which ruled him out for seven months. A t 21 he required serious medical procedures to prevent an early retirement from the game and at 24 he joined Everton, but he w as forced to admit defeat and retire aged 26 in 1991.
Paul Lake
Just three games into his captaincy of Manchester City, 21-year-old Lake picked up an injury against Aston Villa which was later confirmed as a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament. After several unsuccessful comebacks in a five-year injury struggle, he retired from football in January 1996.
PA Media


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How carefully dispose of square metersa small kitchen? To answer this question it is necessary to conduct a thorough pre-planning. Planning is never superfluous, especially with regard to small areas. So if you have planned to repair or replace the interior, have patience, attention and, of course, the advice of experts.
Tricks for a small kitchen
• The cooking surface of the plate should be not more than two burners.
• Pick up small Moika.
• Try to use household appliances built-in type.
• Sill is well suited for the creation of an additional working area.
• Use visuals, expanding the kitchen space: bright tone finish, mirrors and interior lighting furniture.
• Choose options with kitchen setslaid down maximum functionality: sliding doors, retractable holder for trash, multi drawers, folding table and so on.
Corner kitchen
The limited size of the room does not allowpost Full kitchen along one wall. Therefore, in this situation there are two solutions: an extremely truncated versions of kitchen sets, consisting of two or three lockers and a small work surface or kitchen corner for a small kitchen. As regards the first decision, here everything is clear. But the second sentence of the angular modifications can be considered a little more detail.
Angle sets of kitchen furniture are L-shapedand U-shaped. U-shaped suite located along 3 walls and is not really suitable for small premises, as this form of "eats" a significant portion of the space and greatly reduces the comfort of staying in the room. But L-shaped version is perfectly suited to the limited space in size.
The main advantages of the angular variations include the following advantages:
• Ergonomics. T-shape will not make much fuss, since all the necessary boxes and offices are within walking distance - literally "at hand".
• Compact and efficient use of every centimeter of the kitchen.
• Possibility of customconfiguration. Corner kitchen, made on request, will take into account all the nuances of the current layout and change the internal filling the headset on your own. Moreover, to make custom-made furniture is not difficult. For example, the Muscovites dishes can be ordered without problems inexpensive, Moscow is able to surprise a variety of proposals.
When ordering the kitchen, do not forget to think about the desiredconfiguration and internal arrangement of shelves, drawers and lighting. Be sure to invite a specialist to measure, as some features of planning can only observe a seasoned professional.


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Salsa Makwa Carbon Fork
The Makwa fork is Salsa's fat bike race fork. Lightweight and stripped of extras, its thru-axle design boosts stiffness and aids in solid tracking on the trail. This fork is spec'd on Salsa's 2014 Beargrease bikes, and is also fully compatible with their 2014 Mukluk frames.
- Axle-to-Crown Length: 483mm
- Brake Type: Disc
- Brake Usage F/R: Front
- Color: Black
- S.H.I.S. Crown Race Diameter: 40
- Fork Rake: 51mm
- Front Axle Type: 15mm thru
- Front Axle Size: 15 x 171L, TP=1.5, TL=10
- Front Hub Spacing: 142mm
- Material: Carbon
- S.H.I.S. Clamp Diameter: 28.6
- Steerer Tube Length: 260mm
- Steerer Type: Tapered
- Weight: 720g
- Compatible with all 26 x 4.0–5.0" tires and 29+ tires
Part Numbers
|Store SKU
|150 x 15mm / Black / 1-1/8-inch


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"ein Ring von unschätzbarem Wert". Preisträger des Kaiserrings Goslar
The Kaiserring, awarded annually by the city of Goslar (D), is one of the most renowned art prizes in the world. It is awarded to artists who have given considerable impulse to contemporary art. In Goslar, a historic emperor's city, this important art prize honors exceptional artists such as Joseph Beuys, Richard Serra, Cy Twombly, Mario Merz and Katharina Sieverding who are represented in the exhibition with works characteristic of them. On the occasion of the 75th birthday of Franz Gertsch, award winner in 1997, and for the 30th anniversary of the prize, the museum franz gertsch is compiling an exhibition of works by the illustrious "Ring bearers", among them the American artist Robert Longo who will be awarded the Kaiserring on October 8th 2005 for his 366-piece Magellan Cycle.
The selection of works from altogether thirteen recipients of the ring is concentrated on two main topics. The main focus is, on the one hand, the various facets of the political and societal formulating of questions, on the other, myth and nature. The artists' approach to these topics displays a broad spectrum of techniques and media ranging from drawing to painting, photography and film to objects and space-filling installations by Bernd & Hilla Becher | Joseph Beuys | Christian Boltanski | Franz Gertsch | Jenny Holzer | William Kentridge | Robert Longo | Mario Merz | Nam June Paik | Richard Serra | Cindy Sherman | Katharina Sieverding und Cy Twombly.
The exhibition catalogue contains illustrations of all exhibited works and presents an essay of Prof. Dr. Wulf Herzogenrath, Member of the Kaiserring-Jury and Director of the Kunsthalle Bremen.
Following the exhibition there will be a widespread variety of guided toures, workshops and a film section.


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Latest News
Dr. Ganary Dabiri joins CharterCARE, is accepting new Dermatology, Wound Healing patients
Added: 11.21.2017
Board-certified dermatologist Ganary Dabiri, MD, PhD, has joined CharterCARE Medical Associates and is now seeing patients in Providence, Lincoln, Johnston, Cranston, and North Providence. She is the Associate Program Director for CharterCARE Medical Associates and Director of the Dermatology Wound Healing Clinic at Roger Williams Medical Center. Dr. Dabiri is board-certified by the American Board of Dermatology and a Fellow of the American Board of Dermatology.
Dr. Dabiri completed her residency at Roger Williams Medical Center/Boston University School of Medicine, where she served as Chief Resident in Dermatology in her final year. She also completed a Wound Healing Fellowship at Roger Williams. Dr. Dabiri completed medical school at Albany Medical College, where she also received her Ph.D. and master's degree in Cell Biology and Cancer Research. She received her Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences from Florida International University.
A member of the American Academy of Dermatology, The Rhode Island Dermatology Society, the New England Dermatology Society, and the American Medical Association, Dr. Dabiri has numerous research publications and presentations to her credit.
She is available for appointments in the following CharterCARE Medical Associates offices:
- 652 George Washington Highway, 2nd floor
Lincoln, Rhode Island
- 1500 Pontiac Avenue
Cranston, Rhode Island
- 1524 Atwood Avenue, Suite 345
Johnston, Rhode Island
- Roger Williams Medical Center
50 Maude Street, 4th Floor
Providence, Rhode Island
- Fatima Hospital Wound Care Clinic
200 High Service Avenue
North Providence, RI
*starting in January


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To optimize networking and virtualization performances, Lanner has introduced a highly integrated 14-nm BGA SoC based 1U rackmount network security appliance NCA-4010. Designed with optimization capabilities at mid-range tier, NCA-4010 is driven by the Intel® Xeon® processor D-1518 (4-core) and D1548 (8-core) 14nm CPU, codenamed Broadwell-DE to deliver high networking performance, large memory, external crypto accelerator, and a scalable LAN configuration.
The 14nm SoC integrates a platform control hub and delivers powerful memory capacity with DDR4 support and an error correction control data integrity capability. NCA-4010 is designed with 4 x DDR4 DIMM with each supporting up to 32GB, so the total memory of NCA-4010supports up to 128GB. In addition, this mid-level networking appliance supports an external accelerator add-on card for cryptographic acceleration and compression. The platform design of NCA-4010 is purposely targeted on networking and virtualization applications for enhanced performance at mid-level ownership cost.
Designed for networking capability, NCA-4010 supports up to sixteen RJ-45 GbE LAN ports (8 ports by default; 8 ports by NIC module option) to enable high bandwidth. For data storage,NCA-4010 supports a mSATA socket built-in on the motherboard. Regarding system expansion, NCA-4010 provides a PCIe expansion for riser card or NIC module.
With the scalable I/O benefits and the platform advantages, NCA-4010 is the optimal appliance for mid-level, networking related applications.
1U High Performance x86 Network Appliance for Enterprise Firewall, UTM and IPS.
Onboard Intel® Xeon® D-1500 SoC CPU (codename Broadwell-DE)
High port density in 1U space, max. up to 16x GbE RJ45 ports + 2x 10G SFP+
1 NIC module slot, support 1/10/40G/Fiber/Copper/Bypass
Memory:DDR4 2133 MHz, registered ECC, maximum capacity up to 32GB
Storage support 2x 2.5″ SATA drive bays, 1x mSATA via mini-PCIe socket
220W single power supply unit
Optional TPM support
OPMA slot for IPMI (By project)
Built-in LCM with keypad
Optional rear expansion PCI-E slot