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We believe that paddling a new boat or SUP is a crucial step in the purchasing process. As such, we offer demos of all of our retail kayaks and paddleboards. Furthermore, we credit up to two days of rentals toward the cost of a new boat. To reserve one of our demo boats, call the shop at (530) 581-4336. Keep in mind that we only have one of each model. **Due to Covid-19, we have limited availability of our demo fleet. Please call ahead.**
Mirage Series Demo Rentals
crew| Single capacity | 400lbs length |12′ /3.66m
Set your course with the new Hobie Mirage Compass, the newest addition to Hobie's fleet of award-winning fishing kayaks. Simplicity defined, its time-tested MirageDrive pedal system with Glide Technology moves you easily through the water. Outfitted with a breathable mesh seat, the Compass offers maximum stability and an oversized cockpit and flat deck for standing.
crew | Single capacity | 225lbs length | 9′ 7″ / 2.92 m
Perfect for pocket water, the cheerful Sport is still plenty of kayak, accommodating users of most heights. It offers every one of Hobie's signal features, including one-of-a-kind Mirage pedal propulsion, the incredibly adjustable Vantage CT seat, and like all Hobie kayaks rotomolded from durable polyethylene, dual rod holders. This small kayak has a big heart that equally loves pleasure cruising and teasing bass in the sticks.
crew | Single capacity | 400lbs length | 12′ 1″ / 3.68 m
Built around the comfortable Vantage CT seat, the Outback is so stable you might be tempted to stand when you cast. Studded with thoughtful features such as molded-in rod holders, generous below deck storage options, and the smooth Twist and Stow rudder, the versatile Outback is ready for your outdoor adventure.
model|Revolution 11
crew | Single capacity | 275lbs length | 11′ 6″ / 3.51 m
Ideal for small-to- midsize kayakers, or bigger kayakers out for an unencumbered cruise, the Revolution 11 allows you to adroitly stalk fish and confidently explore reefs. With generous below deck stowage, smart rigging on top (what's a kayak trip without a cold drink right at hand?), and optional sailing kit, the Revolution 11 is ready to roam.
model|Revolution 13
crew | Single capacity | 350lbs length | 13'5″ / 4.09 m
It is catchy too, with dual rod holders and plentiful tackle storage. If you crave a change of pace from hands-free MirageDrive motivation and pick up the paddle, the "Revo 13" still makes tracks. If this is a floating SUV, it's one that loves a twisty, challenging track. The lightweight, rotomolded hull sings when under optional sail kit power.
crew | Tandem capacity | 425lbs length | 12'8″ / 3.86 m
The design brief was simple: create an easy-to-use, performance-minded, rotomolded polyethylene kayak that provides years of reliable service. Built-in drink holders and utility trays, dual helms and MirageDrives—plus a mast step for the optional Sail kit—give the Outfitter serious legs, and the boat's wide beam, relative to its tidy length, delivers a stable, stowable and comfortable platform.
crew | Tandem capacity | 550lbs length | 14'6″ / 4.42 m
Three enclosed stowage areas, large Twist and Stow rudder, a generous on-deck cargo area that's ready for an optional Hobie Livewell—plus molded rod holders—provide maximum flexibility when it comes to choosing adventures big and small. Whether it's a long weekend of float casting with friends or camping with the family, the Oasis gets the job done in style and comfort.
Paddle Series
crew| Single capacity| 250 lbs length| 11′ 1″/3.38 m
A clever, rotomolded polyethylene hull maximizes stability while minimizing drag, and the boat's clean deck layout emphasizes paddling bliss while stripping all unnecessary clutter. The Lanai's 9-foot bow-to-stern length is ideal for shorter paddlers but it also accommodates taller kayakers thanks to its molded foot braces. And at only 46 pounds, the Lanai is easy to car-top, trailer or even walk to the beach.
model|Quest 11
crew | Single capacity | 300lbs length | 11′ 1″ / 3.38 m
A rotomolded polyethylene hull, adjustable foot braces and a super-comfy seat ensure a comfortable ride, while the boat's tidy geometry emphasizes efficient hydrodynamics. The Quest 11's angler-friendly pedigree includes covered bow stowage, molded rod holders and a generous stern cargo area that allows you to haul everything from optional tackle and crate systems to a Hobie Livewell.
model|Quest 13
crew | Single capacity | 350lbs length | 13′ / 3.96 m
The rotomolded polyethylene hull features generous belowdeck stowage, ample space for tackle boxes or tents, plus molded rod holders for trolling. A large, Bungee-secured stern cargo area accommodates everything from optional tackle to a Hobie Livewell, and an optional Twist and Stow rudder with foot steering control keeps the bow pointed in the right direction.
crew | Tandem capacity | 425lbs length | 11′ 6″ / 3.51 m
The Hobie Kona is a round peg that fits many different holes: in two-person configuration, it provides a stable ride and snappy, spin-in-a-second performance; when paddling alone, the boat's molded center seat keeps the boat sitting on her lines. The Kona's rotomolded polyethylene hull couples a wide beam with a relatively short waterline, delivering the responsive, stable performance usually found on longer boats. Carrying handles and on-hull paddle storage simplify portaging, and the deluxe, adjustable padded seats support your back and encourage longer excursions.
crew | Tandem capacity | 550lbs length | 14′ / 4.27 m
While the Odyssey carries a trim width relative to its sleek, 14-foot waterline, its cleverly designed rotomolded polyethylene hull provides ample form stability for casting, catching or getting a novice out on the water. Its impressive payload and smart deck configuration provide plenty of space for crew members and equipment, and the center seat ensures proper balance for solo outings.
Island Series
model|Adventure Island
crew | Single capacity | 400lbs length | 16′ / 5.05 m
Ride the wind: A roller-furling, vertically battened mainsail provides lift, a retractable centerboard prevents lateral slip, and the larger amas tuck parallel against the rotomolded polyethylene hull for docking. Multiple hatches, on-deck stowage and Vantage CT Seating encourage multi-day adventures, and the MirageDrive with Glide Technology offers paddle-free locomotion when the wind scatters, making it easy to get home. The "AI" is an exceptional bluewater-capable fishing platform. Equip the accessory trampoline kit for walk-around stability. Flexible too; use it with just a single ama or leave the sail at home to pedal or paddle.
model|Tandem Island
crew | Tandem capacity | 600lbs length | 18′ 6″ / 5.64 m
The Tandem Island's two-piece carbon composite rig minimizes weight aloft—thus stiffening the ride—and both cockpits are fitted with steerage and sail-handling controls, allowing sailors of all abilities to share the experience. Best yet, the Tandem Island is equipped with enough hatches and on-deck stowage for multi-day escapes. This is Hobie's ultimate blue water hunter, capable of marlin-teasing trolling speeds.
Inflatable Series
model|Mirage i9S
crew | Single capacity | 325lbs length | 9′ / 2.74 m
The i9S' on-the-water performance rivals that of rigid boats, and its rugged, PVC-vinyl construction and reinforced underside eliminate fears of rocky beaches. A wheeled travel case makes transporting a snap and enables stowage on an RV, car or yacht.
model|Mirage i11S
crew | Tandem capacity | 550lbs length |11'3″
Elegant simplicity: This low-profile performer with a rigid inflatable drop stitch hull is the lightest weight hands-free inflatable kayak in the Hobie fleet.
Ideal for quick trips after work, or jetting to another continent (while escaping most airline oversize baggage fees). Throw a optional H-Crate in the back, grab a fishing rod and enjoy kayak fishing. It packs plenty of stability into its low profile design. Plus a fin is provided, to assist when tracking is needed.
Yet fully featured, with Hobie's supremely adjustable Vantage CTi Seating System and the fingertip control of the Twist and Stow Rudder.
model|Mirage i12S
crew | Tandem capacity | 500lbs length | 12′
All the cruising capability and space of a full-sized kayak, yet infinitely portable.
The 12-ft. long Mirage i12s inflatable kayak offers speed without sacrificing stability, above- deck Bungee-secured storage area provide generous hauling capacity—perfect for weekend escapes or provisioning trips ashore from the family cruiser. The i12s' MirageDrive delivers all-day comfort and performance.
model|Mirage i14T
crew | Tandem capacity | 550lbs length | 14′
Two MirageDrives simplify locomotion, and an optional Sail kit enables you to enjoy everything from a sunrise paddle to an all-day, multi-sport adventure. The i14T's wheeled storage bag and its pump make hauling, storing and inflating the boat a snap. Its rugged, PVC-vinyl build and rubberized underside—coupled with its easy-to-grip carrying handles—facilitate smooth launching, landing and portaging.
Recreational Series
crew | Single capacity | 360 lbs length |14′
As the name suggests, this kayak strikes a perfect balance between two worlds.The Equinox brings together the comfort and stability of recreational kayaks and the performance of a true sea kayak. The efficient V hull and hard chines provide stability and glide in one package. The kayak tracks well and performs leaned turns with ease. The ample cockpit is equipped with thigh braces that give excellent control even to the smaller sized paddler.
model|Sky 10
crew | Single capacity | 250lbs length | 10′
The Sky 10 kayak came into existence due to the popularity of our well liked Skylark and the ever increasing demand for smaller, lighter boats. This kayak carries most of the paddling qualities and features of its 12 foot sister but sports a good 8 lbs less weight, making car-topping and general handling that much easier. The Sky 10 has more than adequate hull speed and efficiency for keeping up with groups on casual cruises and plenty of capacity for the average paddler.
crew | Single capacity | 295lbs length | 12′
The Skylark fits into a new category of kayak considered transitional or cross over. While essentially a recreational kayak in size and fit, the Skylark has been endowed with much more consideration to the features and performance found in a full-fledged sea kayak. We gave it abundant stability and a roomy fit to make the entry-level paddler comfortable, yet the efficiency to keep up with longer boats on an easy cruise. At the same time we want the more experienced paddler to have fun, so we added hard chines for carving and Greenland styling for looks. This kayak is attractive to beginners and one that they can grow in, yet also provides a lightweight and fun alternative to the more experienced paddler.
crew | Single capacity | 350lbs length | 12′
Anyone can paddle this boat! The large cockpit makes getting in or out of this very stable recreational kayak a breeze, even from a dock or boat deck. Take along your kid, your dog, your camera, the groceries, oh – and don´t forget the fishing rod. It´s stable enough to land a big one. The Sandpiper is easy to maneuver in those backwaters while bird watching and small enough to fit on your yacht. It is so easy to paddle you just might want two.
crew | Single capacity |270 lbs length |11'9″
A perfect medium between performance and comfort, the Rio is the ideal boat for those seeking the best of both worlds. The boat easily holds its own against touring boats while also offering a small frame for easy storage and transport. The kayak manages to fit all of the features of a long boat – fusion bulkheads, deck lines, molded thigh braces, and carry handles – into a beautiful, compact 35 pound package.
Sit On Tops
model|Tarpon 100
crew | Single capacity | 325 lbs length |10′
This short little boat is a wonderful choice for those looking for something compact, maneuverable, and safe. The seat ensures that you will be comfortable during your paddle, no matter the place or duration of your excursion. The open deck of the Tarpon allows for easy entrance from the water as well as self draining scupper holes, letting you play without worry.
model|Tarpon 120
crew | Single capacity | 350 lbs length |12'3″
If the Tarpon line of kayaks were a family, the Tarpon 120 would be the big brother to the Tarpon 100. Coming in at 2 feet longer and slightly narrower, this kayak is a touch speedier and a hair less stable. This kayak is ideal for those with a need for speed and distance.
Sit Insides
model|Pungo 100
crew | Single capacity | 300 lbs length | 10′
For those looking for all the benefits of a Tarpon 100 but in a sit inside model, the Pungo 100 may be the right choice. Small and compact, the Pungo is storage and transport friendly.
model|Pungo 120
crew | Single capacity | 325 lbs length |12′
This boat just happens to be the best selling Pungo. This is due to the fact that this kayak offers great speed, storage space, manageability, and comfort. The Pungo 120 is, to put it simply, a great all around boat.
model|Tsunami 125
crew | Single capacity | 300 lbs length | 12'6″
The Tsunami 125 features an extra half foot of length than the Tsunami 120. This growth lends itself to a faster vessel. As before, someone paddling this kayak should be able to safely and effectively rescue themselves in the case of a flip.
model|Pamlico 135T
crew | Tandem capacity | 500 lbs length | 13'6″
The Pamlico 135 T happens to be our only tandem sit inside kayak. For those teams that favor sit insides, this is the ideal boat for you. As an added bonus, the Pamlico 135T can be configured to turn into a single person kayak.
model|Tribe 9.5
crew | Single capacity | 300 lbs length | 9'5″
The Perception Tribe series of sit-on-top kayaks are defined by their ultra-stable, yet quick and playful performance.
The Tribe 9.5 kayak's versatile 9-foot-6 design makes it a top choice for beginner to intermediate paddlers. The entire family will appreciate how easy it is to get on and off this stable sit-on-top. The shorter length and lighter weight eases transport and increases maneuverability as you explore flat-water rivers, lakes, ponds, and coastal waters with light waves. Ample storage and a roomy seat that's extra-padded and adjustable will keep you out there all day long.
model|Tribe 11.5
crew | Single capacity | 350 lbs length | 11′ 5″
The Tribe 11.5 kayak's versatile 11-foot-6 design makes it a top choice for beginner to intermediate paddlers. The entire family will appreciate how easy it is to get on and off this stable sit-on-top. The larger size maintains the maneuverability of its smaller sibling while adding speed, storage, and stability. Featuring an extra-padded and adjustable seat, the Tribe is ready for full days exploring flat-water rivers, lakes, ponds, and coastal waters with light waves.
model|Tribe 13.5
crew | Single capacity | 500 lbs length | 13′ 5″
The Tribe 13.5T tandem kayak's versatile 13-foot-6 design makes it a top choice for beginners to intermediates. The entire family will appreciate how easy it is to get on and off this stable sit-on-top and the added jump seat provides the perfect perch for a child or dog. The large, two-person design maintains the maneuverability of its smaller siblings, while adding stability. Factor in the ample storage and extra-padded adjustable seats and the Tribe is ready for full days exploring flat-water rivers, lakes, ponds, and coastal waters with light waves.
model|Hobie Eclipse 10.5
crew Single capacity | 225lbs length | 10'6″ width | 33.5″
A new addition this year, the Hobie Eclipse the first paddleboard with the infamous Mirage Drive System. Rather than using a traditional paddle to get around, the Eclipse is powered by a motion similar to a stair master. Not only does this create a whole new type of workout, it also moves the board about twice as fast as a traditional SUP.
model|Hobie Eclipse 12
crew | Single capacity | 275 lbs length | 12′ width | 35″
Coming in at 12′, this board serves as the longer, faster version of the 10′ Eclipse. Because this board is also wider, it does have an increase in stability.
model|Hobie Tour 12'6″
crew | Single volume | 298 L length | 12'6″ width | 32″
This Hobie inflatable paddleboard is ideal for the paddler looking to travel with their SUP. The board can be deflated to fit into a backpack with its fin and paddle, all of which are included in the price. The board can be inflated to 15 psi in mere minutes with the included pump.
crew | Single capacity | 260 lbs length | 12'6″ width | 30″
The Zephyr is a beautiful board, featuring a long deck and a protruding handle for transport. A change from last year, Tahoe SUP has modified the interior of this board to make it stronger, lighter and faster.
crew | Single capacity | 220 lbs length | 11'6″ width | 29″
The Bliss serves as the sister SUP to the Zephyr. A little smaller and a little lighter, the Bliss is ideal for the paddler who yearns for a light, compact, high performance board. Like the Zephyr, the Bliss is stronger, lighter, and faster than its predecessors.
crew | Single capacity | 280 lbs length | 11′ width | 30″
The Paddlecraft boasts features from both beginner and high performance boards. The board is durable and stable, yet also has great speed and tracking. In addition, the board has a high capacity, meaning that it is perfect to load up for longer trips.
crew | Single capacity | 400 lbs length | 14′ width | 31″
If it's adventure you seek, the TALLAC will take you there and back. The TALLAC is designed with increased volume for a capacity that will accommodate gear for multi day expeditions or just you and two of your favorite Golden Retrievers out for a leisurely paddle. The recessed standing area maintains amazing stability even at maximum load, while the race worthy hull shape pays you back with a stealthy glide for every stroke you take.
model|Alpine 11′
crew | Single capacity | 260 lbs length | 11′ width | 30″
This inflatable board can deflate to fit into a bag, lending itself to the paddler looking to travel with their SUP. Furthermore, the board can be inflated to 20 psi, making a firm board that rivals a fiberglass SUP.
model|Alpine 12′
crew | Single capacity | 280 lbs length | 12′ width | 31″
This model is the longer version of the Alpine 12′. While it does still fit into a simple bag, this board has an added foot of length that will increase the tracking and speed of the SUP.
model|Carbon Playa
crew | Single capacity | 350 lbs length | 10'7″ width | 30″
The Hala Playa is a SUP ocean surfers dream. A high-performance surfboard with Carbon Construction™ that rolls up and travels with you. The Playa is packed full of surprises. It allows you to catch a wave while it's still just an idea and ride it all the way into the beach.
You can to paddle out to that island on the horizon and shred its secluded break, or simply pack a lunch and set out for the day with no plans, knowing the adventure is coming your way. The dynamic Hala Playa is a fun and versatile ocean surfer to shred and tour on.
model|RIVAL NASS
crew | Single capacity | 250 lbs length | 12' width | 32""
Hala Nass… Say it fast and you'll get the picture! If speed is what you are looking for, then the Rival Nass is the board for you. The Rival Nass offers the touring shape of the Carbon Nass in an affordable, lightweight, Straight-to-Water package. Featuring a streamlined profile and glide rocker, the Rival Nass ensures the potency of each paddle stroke – making this board perfect for fighting headwinds on a lake or for punching through tidal currents. Go for distance, go for speed, with the Rival Nass!
model|Carbon Nass
crew | Single capacity | 275 lbs length | 12'6″ width | 30"
Zoom across a secluded alpine lake or hop a flight and tour down a jungle river. Whatever you choose, rig up and set out on this glide rocker with speed and style.
Our swift 2017 Carbon Nass 12'6 is made with patented Carbon Construction™ to present a rigidity and stiffness unlike ever before while still offering the same freedom of portability. With the Carbon Nass 12'6 below your feet, you can experience the unimagined at the zip of a bag.


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The Sisters of Providence: Love, mercy and justice
The Sisters of Providence of St. Mary-of-the-Woods stand in front of Providence Spirituality and Conference Center with several Providence Associates. Photo by Amy Miranda
Help us expand our reach! Please share this article
"Put yourself gently into the hands of Providence."
The Sisters of Providence of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana, are a congregation of nearly 320 Roman Catholic women religious who minister in 17 states, the District of Columbia and Asia.
The Sisters of Providence exist to further God's loving plans by devoting themselves to serving others through works of love, mercy and justice. They are an apostolic congregation and serve among people, wherever the need is greatest.
Some sisters teach or serve in school administration. Others work in parishes, diocesan administration, social justice services, counseling and health care. Some work in the administrative offices of the Congregation or for other religious organizations.
The sisters who are retired or ill serve in prayer ministry, honoring the many requests for prayer submitted to the Sisters of Providence.
The Sisters of Providence established their first "distant" mission in 1889, at St. Rose of Lima School, located in Chelsea.
Currently, 11 Sisters of Providence live and minister in the archdiocese of Boston in education; social, health care and consultant services; finance and pastoral ministry.
St. Theodore Guerin arrived at St. Mary-of-the-Woods in 1840 with a group of five Sisters of Providence from France, and founded a novitiate for the Sisters of Providence and a school for girls.
The Academy, now known as St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, was opened in 1841. It is the oldest Catholic college for women in the United States.
Eventually, more schools were established throughout Indiana and eastern Illinois, as well as orphanages in Vincennes and free pharmacies at St. Mary-of-the-Woods and Vincennes.
Mother Theodore Guerin was canonized in October 2006. A permanent shrine for her was established in October 2014.
There have been 18 general superiors for the Sisters of Providence. Currently, Sister Denise Wilkinson, SP serves as general superior. Other sisters serving on the General Council include Sisters Lisa Stallings, SP (Vicar), Jeneen Howard, SP, Dawn Tomaszewski, SP and Mary Beth Klingel, SP.
There have been more than 5,200 women who have entered the Sisters of Providence since 1840.
In 2006, the Sisters of Providence also started the Providence Associate relationship. Currently, there are more than 200 Providence Associates affiliated with the sisters. Providence Associates are women and men, 18 years or older, of diverse faith traditions who seek a formal relationship with the Sisters of Providence.
They have their motherhouse at St. Mary-of-the-Woods, located just northwest of downtown Terre Haute, Indiana. Other points of interest on the grounds at St. Mary-of-the-Woods include the shrine for Mother Theodore Guerin, the National Shrine of Our Lady of Providence, White Violet Center for Eco-Justice, Providence Spirituality and Conference Center, the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the Log Cabin Chapel, Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto and St. Anne Shell Chapel.
More information about the Sisters of Providence and their ministries may be accessed at www.spsmw.org.
Jason Moon is media relations manager (firstname.lastname@example.com or 812-535-2810) for the Sisters of Providence of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana.

subset: commoncrawl


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The soaring won-dollar exchange rate has prompted Korean singers to look overseas for more lucrative deals. Rain, TVXQ, Jewelry, Shin Seung-hoon and other famed Korean pop singers have upped the number of their engagements overseas. The weakening Korean won against the U.S. dollar and Japanese yen means more earnings for K-pop singers on foreign stages. Their representatives are reportedly very busy planning concerts, fan meetings, and other events in foreign locations.
For instance, Rain held fan meetings in Tokyo and Osaka on January 12th and 14th. He drew more than 3,000 fans at each of four meetings, once again demonstrating the power of his stardom. He's now planning an Asian tour. TVXQ already released the group's 26th single in Japan and is getting ready for third Asian tour concerts. Korea's ballad king Shin Seung-hoon will also release his second regular album in Japan on April 25th. He'll also tour four cities in Japan from late April to early May.
Source: AsianBite
Credits: TVXQfever


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Granville Town Hall is shutting shut down and residents are heading to Hancock for supplies. People are now coming for food staples. A truck of food should go down today.
Needed supplies: Laundry detergent, rags, recent Newspapers (any publications, they have not seen a newspaper in days)
Shop Vacs, Dehumidifiers, & Box fans. They are very good about signing these items out and keeping track of them. Tell owners to mark items with their name and number. Items will live at the Town Hall when not in use.


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Earn points toward FREE PIZZA with Piece of the Pie Rewards
More About Domino's in East Greenville
Domino's: We're Reinventing Pizza in 18041
When you've got a hankering for a cheese-loaded slice of mouthwatering pizza, we know you're craving the best pizza in 18041. You want a hot, delicious pizza with a flavorful tomato sauce, perfectly diced pepperoni, heaping piles of mozzarella cheese, and a golden-brown crust that's both crispy and chewy. You want pizza, perfected. You want Domino's.
At Domino's in 18041, we make it easy to get exactly what you want: pizza that's fast and fresh. Order your pizza at the Domino's nearest you, give us a call, or place your pizza order online!
Start off by picking from our menu of crusts. Choose a fluffy, hand-tossed crust that's dusted with garlic seasonings and buttery flavor, a gluten-free crust, a crunchy thin crust, or a pan pizza crust that's loaded with two layers of melted cheese! Then, choose a sauce and pile on as many or as few toppings as you want. Whether you want to combine sausage, bacon, salami and green peppers, or stick to a blend of cheddar, mozzarella, feta, and asiago cheese, you can count on your local Domino's to deliver.
With over 34 million different ways to make a single Domino's pizza, you can be sure we've got a slice for any taste. Customize your pizza from bottom to top or choose from one of our chef-inspired specialty pizzas, like the ever popular Buffalo Chicken, Pacific Veggie, or Ultimate Pepperoni and have it delivered hot and fresh to your doorstep, fast!
Pizza Delivery in 18041: Deliciousness at Your Door
At your 18041 Domino's, we take pizza delivery pretty seriously. In fact, we're so serious about it that we promise your pizza will arrive piping hot and freshly made, right from our oven to your door. Want to stay up to date on your order? Our delivery experts specifically engineered the Domino's TrackerⓇ to do just that. Enter in your phone number online and track the status of your order from the moment it's placed to the second it leaves our store for delivery... and try not to drool on your keyboard while you wait.
Want More? Get Wings, Sandwiches & Pizza Takeout in 18041
We may be fast when it comes to delivering pizzas, but we're super fast when it comes to pizza takeout in 18041. Feel free to order from our pizza menu or take home something more! Make the whole family happy with a flavorsome pasta, order of breadsticks, a crisp garden salad, boneless chicken wings, and even decadent desserts to delight your sweet tooth! You can't go wrong with a warm order of sweet cinnamon and sugar breadsticks drizzled with creamy vanilla icing, or a chocolate lava crunch cake!
We have over 12,000 stores in more than 80 countries, which means we know quality and customer service. Our aim is to not only be the best pizza delivery company in East Greenville, but also the world, and everything we do reflects this pledge. You'll taste it in every bite of pizza we deliver and see it in every money-saving pizza coupon we offer. It's time to curb your hunger! Order online, use our free smartphone app, or call your local Domino's restaurant in 18041 for super fast and delicious pizza delivery and carryout today! We aren't any old 18041 pizza restaurant. We're your go-to pizza place in 18041!


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Bahrain's burial mounds have been the focus of numerous archaeological digs over the past sixty years. But there is still much more that can be learned from the people they encase, some of whom date back to 3000BC. Karim Hindily the UNESCO representative working with the Ministry of Culture and Information in Bahrain explains: 'These are the densest concentrations of burial mounds found anywhere in the world from any period. They are an expression of the funerary practices of the Dilmun and Tylos eras that were prominent periods of trade between Mesopotamia, South Arabia and the Indian subcontinent.'
So far a total of 11 sites have been placed on a preliminary list by UNESCO, the preparatory stage for a World Heritage listing. To date, the Bahrain Fort (Qal'at Al Bahrain) is the country's sole World Heritage Site, and its listing has provided the impetus for its preservation. However, in order for the burial mounds to be collectively listed, the government must act to preserve them, something of a touchy subject in recent years.
Salman Almahari, the Chief of Conservation for the Ministry of Culture and Information in Bahrain, is not oblivious to the threat they face. 'The past 30 years have seen much urban development in Bahrain. Many burial mounds were destroyed in this process. We were forced to excavate what we could and documented the sites with drawings and photo's for our archives. The artefacts that were recovered, like vases, glasses, weapons and bones, are stored in the National Museum. On completion of the excavation, building began for the causeway and other infrastructure during the 1970s. Now it's imperative to have a balance between urban development and retaining these ancient sites.'
The Ministry of Culture and Information is encouraging cooperation with the land owners and is offering alternatives to preserve Bahrain's heritage. An example of this is the village of Shakhurah which successfully blends the demand for housing with the preservation of the burial mounds by constructing dwellings around the mounds and maintaining them as a landscape feature. These mounds, some of the largest of the Tylos era in Bahrain, are now under the protection of the residents. Almahari said, 'In the past archaeology has been generous to people establishing their homes on historical sites. The aim is not to prevent people from building their own homes but to consider relocation, building around or away from the sites.'
All building applications submitted to municipalities near archaeological sites are sent to the Ministry of Culture and Information for approval. This process has been instigated to halt any development that could affect archaeological sites, and ensures their survival.
The windfall for Bahrain's tourism industry, were the country to get a second World Heritage listing, could be substantial. Almahari says, 'This is Bahrain's legacy, and the inheritance for future generations.'
1 Ancient burial mounds: Considered one of the largest graveyards in the world, 170,000 mounds punctuate the landscape between Hamad Town and A'ali and are a stark reminder of Bahrain's rich history. Dating back to around 3000 BC, when the entire human population of the world is estimated to have been only 30 million, the burial mounds predate the Great Pyramid of Giza by five centuries. Some of the most impressive mounds can be found near A'ali village and are thought to contain the remains of the Dilmunite royal families. Although a significant number of the tombs were looted in ancient times, only a small fraction have been properly excavated in the modern age. The mounds remain under threat from property developers.
2 Saar digs: Although the exact location of Dilmun, a civilisation referred to in the writings of ancient Iraq, has never been confirmed, Bahrain lays a pretty strong claim to having been one of its focal points. Not least because the archaeological digs at Saar, which unearthed an entire 100 by 150 metre village, date from that period. Active from the third millennium BC, the Saar digs prove the existence of an organised society at that time. More organised, some may say, than the one in which we live now.
3 Diraz Temple: Situated in the village of Diraz along the Budaiya Highway, the Diraz Temple still remains something of a mythic site in Bahrain thanks to the fact that excavation on the site was discontinued, for no clear reason. Unearthed by a British expedition in collaboration with the Directorate of Archaeology between 1973 and 1975, the temple is unique in the region because of the use of huge cylindrical columns, which sets it apart from the temples of Mesopotamia. Estimated to have been constructed sometime in the third millennium BC, the base of the cylinders protrude an impressive 60cm out of the ground.
4 Barbar Temple: The discovery of the Barbar Temple remains one of Bahrain's most significant archaeological finds. Although no one is quite sure which god the temple was erected in honour of, when the Danish expedition in 1954 uncovered it, it was clear that it was of huge historical value. Mesopotamian in style and dating back to the third millennium BC, the temple has a number of distinctive local characteristics as well as being similar in style to those found in Iraq. For those who like historical gore, the pen in which animals were kept prior to their sacrifice is clearly discernible.
5 Bahrain National Museum: Founded in 1988 at a cost of $30 million, the Bahrain National Museum is the keeper of Bahrain's 5,000 years of history, and is an absolute must for anyone interested in the archipelago's past. Although the museum is fascinating in every facet, its Dilmun-era collection is its true treasure. Pottery and bronzes line the exhibition cases and are a potent reminder that, despite all of our technological advancement, our sense of aesthetics hasn't changed much at all.
6 Natural pearls: It's not without reason that Bahrain is called the 'Pearl of the Gulf'. Apart from being a hugely important and strategic trading centre, Bahrain possesses one of the world's richest oyster beds. At one time 90 per cent of all Bahrainis were involved in the trade, which prospered for thousands of years. The industry collapsed in the late 1920s thanks to the Japanese flooding the market with cultured pearls, from which it has never recovered. However, Bahrain remains one of the few places in the world in which natural pearls are still harvested and sold, the Gold Souk in Manama being one of the best places on the planet to find them. Those looking for a monument to the trade can find one on the notorious Pearl Roundabout in the city centre.
7 Bait Al-Qur'an: A museum dedicated to the Islamic Holy Book, the Qur'an, the building was founded in 1990 and exhibits a number of rare manuscripts dating from the eighth century. With a library containing books in Arabic, English and French about Islamic history and the Holy Book, and an auditorium in which prominent Islamic scholars are invited to speak, the museum is a forum for Islamic thought. Of particular note is the central stained glass dome.
8 Al-Khamis Mosque: A testament to the rapidity of the uptake of the Muslim faith on the island, Al-Khamis Mosque is believed to have first been constructed around the year 692 (though some dispute this and put the year somewhere in the 10th century) making it one of the oldest relics of Islam in the region. Although the structure was modified in subsequent centuries, the site is adorned with Kufic script and some faded murals and is one of the highlights of Islamic history in the Gulf.
9 Currency Museum: The Bahraini Dinar is one of the strongest currencies in the world and also one of the youngest. Replacing the Gulf Rupee, the first Dinar was spent in 1965 and is the latest chapter in the long history of currency and trade in the country. The Currency Museum, part of the Central Bank of Bahrain, is a haven for numismatists and contains a couple of the oldest Islamic coins in existence. The museum will become even more relevant when Bahrain adpots the GGC common currency.
10 Bahrain Fort: A site actually dating back nearly 5,000 years, the area of the Bahrain Fort (Qal'at Al Bahrain) was first inhabited sometime around the third century BC, and was thought to be the capital of the Dilmun civilisation on the island. After thousands of years of continuous inhabitation, in the 16th century the Portuguese came along, bricked it off and built an impressive fort. Bahrain's only UNESCO World Heritage Site, there is an informative museum situated alongside it.
11 Arad Fort: Built in the 15th century in typical Arabic style, the fort came into its own during the brief Omani invasion at the beginning of the 19th century. Located on Muharraq, the fort has been extensively restored and now acts as one of the focal points of Bahrain. Best seen at night, when it is illuminated from all sides.
12 Tree of Life: With no apparent water source, the Tree of Life stands alone in the Bahraini desert and is reckoned to be well over 100 years old, and may be as old as 300. A species of mesquite, the tree is the camel of fauna, able to withstand long periods of drought without any apparent dehydration. Although some scientists reckon it must be tapping into an underground water source, this doesn't explain the utter lack of any vegetation for miles around. A national metaphor for the resilience of the Bahraini character, local legend has it dating back to the Dilmun period.
13 Riffa Fort: Built by Sheikh Salman bin Ahmed, the fort was built in 1812 and was the seat of power in Bahrain until 1869. Like most of Bahrain's historic sites, it is believed to have been built on a much earlier fort dating from the late 17th century. Thanks to rigorous restoration efforts, the fort gives a fantastic insight into the way in which the monarchy used to live.
14 Manama Souq: If ever there were an architectural palimpsest in Bahrain, the Manama Souq would be it. Winding roads, sprawling shops and crowds of people, Manama Souq is one of the most authentic souqs in the Gulf and, unlike some, little effort has been made to prettify it for tourists. Good news if it's authenticity you're after. Bad news if you are lost and in need of a toilet or taxi.
15 Sheikh Isa bin Ali House: The residence of Sheikh Isa bin Ali Al Khalifa, the ruler of Bahrain between 1869 and 1932, this Muharraq icon is a great example of the 19th century architecture of the Gulf region. Comprising of four main sections (the family wing, the Sheikh's wing, the guest wing and the attendants' wing), the walls are covered in intricate Islamic bas relief and demonstrate the restrained opulence of the royal families of the region prior to the discovery of oil.
16 Siyadi House – Muharraq: Most of Bahrain's pearl traders these days live in comparative squalor when compared to the former residents of Siyadi House in Muharraq, which was built by a well-known Bahraini pearl merchant at the beginning of the twentieth century. Looking like a fledgling fort from the outside, the inside is a wonderland of engraved walls and geometric design. The house has recently been restored and is one of the country's historic highlights.
17 Bahrain International Airport: It may not be much in comparison to Dubai's massive terminal building, but Bahrain's International Airport is the region's oldest. In 1932, a Handley Page HP42 named Hannibal flying between Delhi and London landed on the airstrip, making Bahrain's airport the first of its kind in the Gulf. From the 1950s BOAC (the forerunner of British Airways) ran regular services to Karachi, Singapore, Hong Kong and Sydney, and in 1950 Gulf Air was formed. Although the airline is currently struggling, it was once the airline for the entire Gulf region.
18 Bab Al Bahrain: The Bab Al Bahrain is one of the most prominent buildings left by the British during their time in Bahrain. Built overlooking the waterfront (today, thanks to land reclamation, it is a good 10-minute walk to the coast), the building was designed by Sir Charles Belgrave in 1945. It originally housed government offices, though today it is better known as the gateway to the Manama Souq. In 1986 the building was refurbished to make it more Islamic in style.
19 First Oil Well and Oil Museum: On October 16 1931, oil started spurting from a spot just below Smoky Mountain, Bahrain's highest point. The discovery was to change the face of the Gulf region, and came not a minute too soon: just a couple of years before the pearl market had crashed. Today this nodding donkey is one of the country's premier tourist attractions, and is comparatively small when compared to the gigantic impact it eventually had. There is also a small museum here dedicated to black gold, though most people will want to head down to the financial harbour to see the true legacy of hydrocarbons in the country.
20 St. Christopher's Cathedral: Bahrain has long been tolerant of different religions and cultures, and is one of the few places in the Gulf region where you can find a church. St Christopher's Cathedral caters to the Anglican community and is another relic of British colonisation. In the centre of Manama and relatively low-key in design, the cathedral is in the diocese of Cyprus and is similar in style to the religious architecture of the Mediterranean.
21 Bahrain National Stadium: Despite the fact Bahrain was unlucky against New Zealand last month, Bahrain's football team is still the best in the Gulf. Set to become a landmark, the Bahrain National Stadium was constructed in 1982 and has been refurbished and expanded numerous times. It can now hold 25,000 people, over two per cent of the country's population.
22 King Fahd Causeway: Although construction of the causeway began in 1968, it was not until 1986 that Saudis began rolling off the causeway and into Bahrain. Costing $1.2 billion, and using 350,000 metric tonnes of concrete and 47,000 metric tonnes of reinforced steel, the bridge was the first land connection between Bahrain and its neighbours. A Bahrain-Qatar Friendship bridge was announced in 2008, while plans for a cross-GCC rail link surfaced recently, a decision about which will be made shortly.
23 Al Fateh Mosque: One of the world's biggest mosques and by far the most prominent in Bahrain, 7,000 worshippers can pack into this landmark building near Juffair at any one time. Although during prayer times the mosque is closed to non-Muslims, at other times of the day Al Fateh is open to tourists.
24 Bahrain International Circuit: While Gulf Air did its best to put Bahrain on the map in the latter half of the twentieth century, it was the Bahrain International Circuit's turn from 2004. The host of the Bahrain Grand Prix, the island's biggest sporting event, around 600 million people watch Formula One drivers battle it out on the track to a packed crowd. The fact that the event generates around 2.5 per cent of the country's GDP also makes it something of a rival to the famous First Oil Well.
25 Sheikh Isa National Library: Despite the fact that the average Bahraini reads for pleasure for less than seven minutes a year, the country's National Library is one of the biggest in the Gulf. Attached to the Al Fateh Mosque, the library currently holds over 70,000 volumes though plans are afoot to increase this to a quarter of a million. Meaning the nation's reading habits are not determined by the availability of masses of reading material.
26 Bahrain World Trade Centre: Thanks to Bilbao, every city in the world has spent the past decade or so scrambling for an iconic building. Until 2008, Manama was all boxy blocks and prefab-looking flats. Thanks to the Bahrain World Trade Centre, the country now has two giant shards of glass to look up to. Or, as some locals like to see it, two fingers pointing upwards in the direction of its competitor, the Burj Dubai.
27 City Centre Mall: Those people who like to complain there is nothing to do in Bahrain need only sidle into one of Bahrain's shopping malls to see that you can do practically anything in Bahrain, so long as it's shopping. Opening its doors earlier this years, and with Wahooo Water Park situated on the roof, City Centre Mall is where the weekend crush is at.
28 Durrat Al Bahrain: One of Bahrain's survivors in terms of building projects, Durrat Al Bahrain has just opened its doors to its first residents. Looking from space like something vomited at the southern end of Bahrain island, this series of fish and horseshoe-shaped reclaimed islands offer some of the best residential units in the entire country. Although the development has got some ways to go before it is fully operational, we have it on good faith that living there is a dream.
And two for the future...
29 Villamar Towers: With construction well underway, Villamar Towers, part of the Bahrain Financial Harbour, will soon be one of the most enviable addresses in the country. With a unique twisting structure, the towers will form the centrepiece of the waterfront development. A mix of residential and commercial buildings, the project is likely to give the Bahrain World Trade Centre a run for its money.
30 Diyar al Muharraq: If you haven't yet heard of Diyar al Muharraq, you soon will. Bahrain's biggest ever reclamation project off the coast of Muharraq is set to transform the island's residential prospects and give the country the one thing that is sorely lacks: a beach. The focal point of the project is a Miami-style sand strip, while the expected population of this 12 square kilometre development comes in at 130,000, which will make it equal in size to Manama when it's completed around 2025. The first residents are expected to move in late 2011.
Saleh Asi Salman 43, artisan
I grew up in Karbabad Village, which is where lots of baskets used to be made. Before there were lots of men making baskets, but they were old and now most of them have died. I learned basket weaving from my grandfather. Even though I studied to be a mechanic, I didn't really like that and much preferred making baskets, so have been doing this all my life.
I have been working at the Al Jasra Handicraft Centre for a long time now, for 11 years, and I make baskets here. Everything that goes into making a basket comes from palm trees, and you can make basket for anything: for dates, for chickens, for clothes or for a baby.
Most of the baskets that I make take around 11 hours, and I sell them for about BD8, though I am supported by the government because they like to keep the traditional arts alive. I also travel around the world to show my work. I was in Rome just a few weeks ago, which was nice but very cold. I have shown my work in Egypt, England, France, Spain and Australia.
I am also a teacher. I mainly teach young people both in Bahrain and in Qatar. But I will teach anyone who is interested. I also teach children in hospital and orphans, and sometimes I go to the jail and teach the people in there, all of which I do free of charge.
I would say to people who use computers all day, 'You can't always use a computer, so make time to do something else.' It's like a balance. If you come and see me, I will teach you how to make a basket.
Carina Abdulrahman, 25, rally car driver
I'm a rally car driver and at the moment I'm driving Mitsubishi Evolutions. In the past I have done the Caterham series, go-karting, rally, track, the Batelco 200cc and I'm driver at the hummer track. In terms of rally, there are no other female GCC nationals competing in rally right now, I'm the only one. I did my first race in August 2006, the Race for Bahrain, which is a competition to be sponsored for the Caterham series. I got to the final 10 from 300. The top three get sponsored and I came fourth, but a few days later a sponsor approached me.
In Jordan and Syria you have quite a few female drivers, and I think they have got used to me in Bahrain. Whereas in Saudi, for example, I am not allowed to compete, even as a co-driver. In Doha, there was one women driving over there, but she no longer competes. It is very much a male-dominated sport throughout the world.
My father has been a rally driver for 25 years and my mother used to be his co-driver, so it's a big family thing. My dad has never said, 'You're a girl and you can't do this.' If I were to say, 'But I can't I'm a girl,' he would say, 'And your point is what?'
I have always been around the racing drivers, and I pretty much grew up with them so they are used to me. If I'm carrying a large can of oil or petrol around they don't try to help me. I don't want to be the type of person who says, 'Oh, I'm a girl, can someone carry my tire for me?' Luckily all the guys in Bahrain that I compete with are really nice people. At the beginning they were a bit hesitant. Then after a while they were like, 'Yeah, well, whatever, do you want to come to lunch with us?'
I would definitely encourage other girls to get involved. Every time I meet another girl who has a thing about cars I tell her 'Come down to the track! I'll give you my car!' We tried to get a girl go-karting team, but we couldn't get sponsorship for it, then some of the girls decided to get married.
I have seen some really great female drivers in Bahrain speeding along the road, and I wish they would come down to the track. It's not dangerous at all. At every single turn you have a marshal and an ambulance, a fire crew. If you do have an accident, the ambulance and fire crew are there before you have even got out the car.
The best experience I've had was at the Kuwait Rally. We competed in March, I was my dad's co-driver. My goal is to compete with complete funding at the GCC or Middle East Rally Championship, and hopefully do well in that. It's like Formula One, and most Middle Eastern countries hold a rally. But there'd still be an issue with Saudi, as I wouldn't be allowed to compete.
DJ Outlaw, 26, music producer and DJ
I've been into hip hop since sixth grade. I was the only guy in the family with a massive collection of music. Every time my family had a party I was the only one with a stereo and a lot of CDs to play. I bought my first DJ system in 1997, and that was when I started DJing. In 2002 I got into producing and now run Outlaw Productions and work with local people like May Alqasim, the R&B singer, and Flip, who's a rapper. I have an album called History in the Making coming out mid-December.
You can't really compare the scene now to five years ago, because there was absolutely no hip hop scene in Bahrain five years ago. Now it is just getting better, and more people are getting involved who have a better understanding of hip hop. What we're trying to do is eliminate the negative side of hip hop. We want people to know hip hop as a culture and not as the bling-bling, baggy clothes stereotype.
I used to be one of the only people pushing hip hop in Bahrain, with mix CDs and events. Every year I try to educate people, make them listen to more hip hop and different types, to make sure they are not just stuck into, like, MTV hip hop by the likes of 50 Cent. That's pretty commercial. Real hip hop is like listening to poetry.
The music I produce is hip hop, but my roots are Arabic, so you'll hear a beat with an Arabic flavour. The rapper raps in English, so I make him throw in some traditional Bahraini words.
Hip hop is getting bigger in Bahrain every year. Five years ago, there was nothing. Today we have more dancers, more people who are trying to rap. Back in the day it was just us. We used to get more criticism than support. Now we get more support than criticism.
Yasmeen Fraidoon, 26 Gulf Air first officer
I joined Gulf Air in July 2008 as the airline's second female Bahraini pilot. After studying for a degree in Business at the University of Bahrain I applied for Gulf Air's cadet pilot training programme, which sponsors the training required to become a pilot and offers a guaranteed job. Once I was accepted I went to Qatar Aeronautical College in Doha. After 20 months training, which included several flying hours, I returned to Bahrain to learn to fly Airbus A320s, and then flew with a training captain. I qualified as a pilot in December of last year.
Being female is not really a challenge. Most of the time I forget that most of the captains sitting next to me have never flown with a female pilot before. But they have been incredibly supportive and never made me feel any different from any other first officer. I really like it when other women give me support, or say they'd never thought of becoming a pilot, but would now consider it. Men also say they're proud, but they don't understand sex discrimination so it means more coming from a woman.
I consider myself lucky to be Bahraini as the Bahraini women's role in society is considered to be one of the most advanced in the region. And that is what gave me the opportunity to be where I am today. And I'm not even the first female first officer to work at Gulf Air, I'm the second!
Sheikh Hassan bin Rashid Al Khalifa 33,rock star
When I grew up there wasn't too much pressure to conform in terms of career. My dad was the first Bahraini pilot and started his own retail business, so we were pretty independent when it came to choice. Although my mom really wanted me to be an architect! While making music, I have had to sacrifice time with family, friends and myself! But music's a good soul searching journey.
There's a lot of pressure when I'm performing in Bahrain, but it's worth it because the crowd is more intense here.
The best thing about being Bahraini is that you can get away with doing a LOT of fun things! Also, there's no heavy crime. My favourite place is Al Dar Island.
Yasser Saif, 41, make-up artist
I do the lighting, decor and make-up for theatre, but my main profession is a make-up artist. I usually do the make-up for theatre for men and women, both comedy and serious drama. I studied to be an actor and director in Kuwait. When I was an actor, I used to do my own make-up because there were no other make-up artists in the Gulf. When people saw that I could do my own make-up they told me, 'Help me with my make-up!'
I studied make-up in London, Paris and India and have been working in this profession for 28 years. I act maybe once or twice a year, but everyday someone is asking me to do their make-up. I don't only do the make-up to make people beautiful. I do it for actors in theatre, TV, or in adverts. It's is like a special effect. I can make their face look very different.
Today I run a company with my brothers and we are the only make-up artists in Bahrain. In the Gulf we make good money, but it is not the same as outside of the region. The make-up artists in Paris and London are rich!
Latifa Ahmed 30, taxi driver
I have been a taxi driver for 4 months now, and I have always been interested in this job. There is no difficultly in being a female taxi driver in Bahrain. All the male taxi drivers respect me and I like the people who I take in my taxi. I particularly like the expats because I get a lot of respect from them.
The thing I like most about being a taxi driver is that you get to meet new people and get to know the country. I think people here are quite happy to see a woman driving a cab, and they all like to take my taxi. I also think I get more tips than the men. There are a few female taxi drivers in Bahrain, and it is a good job for us. But, for me, if there's a good opportunity to do something else, then I'll take it. But for the time being, this job is great.
Bahrain 2030
Think you'll be pitching up in Bahrain for a few decades? Time Out Bahrain looks at what you can expect.
Bahrain is not the first Gulf state to roll out a vision for the future. Abu Dhabi's 2030 master plan includes public transport systems, renewable energy infrastructure and affordable housing for a population that is expected to treble in size. Dubai 2015 might have to be put back thanks to the emirate's current lack of cash, but many of the city's ambitious plans, such as the Dubai Metro, have already been realised. So in two decades time, where will Bahrain be?
Money: Moving from a hydrocarbon based economy to a diversified economy in the future, the ultimate aim of Bahrain 2030 is to ensure that every household in the country has twice as much disposable income as they do now.
Subsidies: Subsidies for water, electricity, gasoline and food will be phased out, reducing over-consumption of scarce resources.
Education: Like most of the Arab world, the education system in Bahrain has been slow to realise the skills needed for the modern workplace, leaving Bahrainis at a disadvantage in the private sector job market and the country supporting an oversized public sector. The implementation of better skills training will aim to level the playing field between Bahrainis and expats and decrease the size of the public sector, which as it currently stands is unsustainable.
Privatisation: There will be widespread privatisation of public companies, in order to make them more efficient and competitive in the global marketplace.
Diversification: Bahrain will diversify its economy even further in selected sectors of non-oil economic growth, such as tourism, business services, manufacturing and logistics.
Transport: The recent opening of the Khalifa bin Salman Port, the proposed GCC rail link and Bahrain-Qatar Friendship Bridge along with the restructuring of Gulf Air will make Bahrain the true transport hub of the Gulf region and the centre of the Middle East.


text:
Novation advise that users avoid plugging or unplugging the jack cable that links your two Dicers while they are connected to your computer's USB port. This can damage both units by breaking the linking port, so you will only be able to use one Dicer at a time.
Connecting and disconnecting the Dicers to the USB port of your computer while it is powered up is absolutely fine and will not cause any issues.
This issue is covered under warranty. Please contact Novation if you need any assistance.


text:
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12 April, 2019
Host of the program is Natalia Pachkoria, journalist and screenwriter. She works in Radio, but has background of working in TV. Business Positive is heir of TV program Business on High Heels. The latter used to have high ratings for years in TV space.
Having experience of working in
Radio Positive (FM 104.3) offers tasteful and refined music. This is the reason why intelligent and businesslike people listen to Radio Positive. This served as inspiration to make analytic and cognitive show Business Positive.
Business Positive is aired on Mondays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 pm Tbilisi time. The guests, no matter are they from fashion or business circle, visit the show and make gallery of our guests richer.
Natalia Pachkoria
The show lasts for an hour in an environment that leaves the guests astonished – time flies away so quickly and it appears that an hour long interview is not as long as it seemed in the beginning.
Success is a relative thing, so in media there are no projects that are successful thanks to only one person. This is a field that requires team building and involvement from every member of the team. Business Positive would not be successful without contribution of Ekaterine Galdavadze, producer of the show, sound director Nino Gogolashvili and director Konstantine Tsivtsivadze.
Episodes of the show are not so different from each other – Business Positive offers the hardest genre of its type – an interview and it lasts for an hour. The most important thing is not what the host knows. The most important thing is a guest – how can they represent themselves, their personality and brand before the listeners. Natalia Pachkoria wants to show a guest from an interesting side and this is what makes the show attractive and successful.
Business Positive is the best platform for those, who create new Georgian business platform.
Radio Positive is indeed a space full of positivity, where any of the businessmen can discuss about their business and express their opinion.
Listen to Radio Positive (FM 104.3) and Business Positive on Mondays and Thursdays at 6 pm Tbilisi time, meet successful people and explore about their way from simple idea to realized dreams.
Related stories:


text:
Surely the most entertaining moment of this otherwise-garbage San Francisco Giants season was Monday's bench-clearing Memorial Day melee in which Giants pitcher Hunter Strickland nailed Nationals batter Bryce Harper with a pitch, and all heck broke loose with more than 30 guys out on the field engaging in a royal rumble. Most baseball fights are merely kabuki theater with no genuine punches ever landing, but this one featured several roundhouse blows in a riotous Pier 9 brawl (technically, a Pier 40 brawl).
JEFF SAMARDZIJA COMING IN HOT!!! pic.twitter.com/jA6wNVxLm0
— Barstool Sports (@barstooltweetss) May 29, 2017
But the Giants are the ones licking their wounds from the fight's biggest hit, seen in the above gif. In his zeal to jump into the fight, mullet-sporting Giants pitcher Jeff Samardzija accidentally collided with his first baseman teammate Michael Morse. Now Morse is out for seven days with a concussion as a result of the impact.
What is interesting here is that Samardzija was not even playing on Monday. It was his day off in the rotation, he just wanted in on the fight. Not only did he concuss his first baseman, Samardzija also managed to accidentally punch his pitching teammate Hunter Strickland. Jeff Samardzija is the last guy you want on your side in a fight.
"That's the unfortunate thing about these brawls you have," Giants manager Bruce Bochy told CSN Bay Area. "Guys are running in and trying to break it up and here he gets hurt trying to break things up, so he's down for a while."
A Zapruder film-caliber analysis of the of the fracas shows that Samardzija was absolutely not trying to break it up. Morse may have been, who knows. For debating purposes, we are embedding the full video below, though it's tough to tell who's hitting who with both teams wearing matching Memorial Day camouflage ballcaps.


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"So far in my videos discussing the economic collapse of the U.S. I have left out one important element: World War Three. WWIII is not going to be an accident. It will not be caused by an unfortunate chain events that the U.S. struggles to avoid. It is a goal, a specific objective that must be reached in order to force a cultural shift that the population would otherwise never accept. It is only from this context that the events unfolding in the world right now make any sense."
Uploaded by StormCloudsGathering


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|== Ubuntu-Arizona Members ==
|== Ubuntu-Arizona Server Team Members ==
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| * IanMcewen
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== DeLUG Members ==
* Huertanix
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|* [[JohnCrawford]]
Sunday 15 August 2020
This is the Ubuntu-Arizona Loco Server Team. The purpose of this team is for people who are interested in Linux server technologies, from set up to managing, to be able to learn and participate in a project that will not only help each member learn more about Linux/Servers but it will also help the Ubuntu-Arizona team to develop.
This team is a co-op project that's being shared with the Phoenix, AZ DeLUG (DeVry Linux Users Group). Shane Lofgren has donated the use of a server for our team to set up and test. DeLUG is hosting the connection.
New Server Donated to Team(02/04/09)
Shane Lofgren has just donated a new/used server to the team. It is a Dell PowerEdge 4600 with dual core 2.2 GHz xenon processors, 3 36GB hard drives on a raid array that features change on the fly capability, 2GB ram, CD drive, and 4 power supplies. The server is in perfect working order, and has Hardy Heron LTS installed.
Our mission is to install, and maintain an Ubuntu Server in order to educate and support the Ubuntu Arizona LoCo Team.
- Establish a team web page
- Install software needed to set up a team blog and assist members with personal wordpress blogs to host on the server.
- Considered setting up a mail server
- Use server in anyway possible to further assist the Arizona team in the advocacy of Ubuntu.
Collaboration Focuses
- Consider offering assistance to any state lug that needs hosting space for their user group.
Contact and Member Information
- IRC: irc.freenode.net #ubuntu-arizona (usually a server team member is there).
If you are not familiar with the IRC Channels or chat clients, please refer to the page linked below for more information. https://help.ubuntu.com/community/XChatHowto
Ubuntu-Arizona Server Team Members
- NOTE: Pictures of the new server will be forthcoming.
Parent pages: ArizonaTeam
ArizonaTeam/Teams/Server (last edited 2019-04-13 15:08:10 by rexbouwense)


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by Homerun Nievera, Negosentro.com |
The old idiom "Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today" is not always the best advice for everyone. There are many times when job seekers quickly accept a job offer only to find they missed a better offer a few days later.
The other idiom that might apply is "Marry in haste, repent at leisure." Once a job offer is accepted, you are "married" to the job you accepted and may spend time repenting for such hasty acceptance. It is in these circumstances career procrastination goes a long was toward success.
Mastering the Art of Timeliness
Time plays a huge role in a career. Often, timing is the difference between a great job opportunity and a missed chance to open a new door. Individuals who have mastered the art of great timing have one thing in common: constructive procrastination and the ability to allow time to take its natural course of action.
Everyone knows rushing into decisions increases the margins for error. What many individuals miss are very important details that make or break a career and were overlooked.
To master the art of timeliness in your career, try to match the present time with future time for a broader picture of career direction. For example, a career in science may begin as a bench or lab chemist. However, by taking time to study all options and opportunities in new fields of research, prior career experience may be a good fit for new directions science takes.
Constructive Procrastination
Just as you wouldn't jump into fast talking money schemes, career choices and direction are affected by lack of scrutiny and analysis. By using constructive procrastination, it is possible to create a strong career direction by "waiting out" decisions mired in uncertainty.
Uncertainty is part of the reason we all procrastinate. When we are not sure the decisions we are about to make are the best for the long term, we procrastinate until we have some concrete evidence we should go forward. Constructive procrastination is a normal human response to uncertainty and a healthy reaction.
The "How To" of Developing Healthy, Constructive Procrastination
Most career professionals already have preset goals for career direction in mind. What some may not have are the right connections or links to reach these goals. This is where developing a healthy, constructive career procrastination is quite valuable.
Try to "see" all of your career options that relate directly to your goals. Study the features of your career direction that appear to be your next step forward. The major timing of career development is to move onward, forward and upward in order to feel the greatest sense of achievement.
Career procrastination doesn't mean stagnation. It simply implies an astute sense of career motion. Determine what your career motion has been and where it can go. A career that continues onward is a career that moves forward and upward.
Your Career Investment
For many professionals, careers are like investing in stocks. Stocks go up and down and so do careers. A downward spiral in a career may not necessarily be a negative phase. It can be a stage of career fermentation that catapults your career to a new or different direction.
When your career takes a dip, take the time to allow all the negative dust to settle to see what might be ahead. The idea that every career must be in a constant state of action doesn't allow for the natural state of professionalism to take hold. You are at your most professional point in your career when you can afford to procrastinate about where you want your career to go.
If you have doubts about how constructive procrastination can be a valuable asset to your career, consider how entrepreneurs manage their decisions. Make constructive procrastination a vital part of your career choices.


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Time to Celebrate!, originally uploaded by rowandevoe.
I love the uniqueness of this wedding! The bride looks lovely in ribbons and flower wreath, and look at how happy they look. Great fun magical style.
Groom in pink hat and grey/black pinstriped suit, bride dressed like an earth mother.
Keywords: mystical magical weddings in the forest, sprite fairy themed weddings, outdoor weddings


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LG's budget L series arrived back in 2014, aiming to bring affordable handsets to emerging markets. LG's aim is to bring software features found on their high end smartphone's to more budget hardware. With that said LG has just introduced a new model into the series called the Bello II.
The Bello II arrives with a 5-inch FWVGA (854 x 480) display, 1.3GHz quad-core CPU, 1GB RAM, 8GB internal memory, microSD slot, 8MP rear shooter, 5MP front shooter, 3G connectivity, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.0 and a 2,540mAh battery. Overall the hardware is nothing to get overly excited about but still pretty good for a budget handset. Software wise the Bello II runs Android 5.1.1 Lollipop with LG UX 4.0 on top.
If your looking to pick the handset up it will be available in all the colour options you see above. The Bello II will make it's way to India first as well as select Latin America markets this month. After that Europe, Russia and other countries will start to see it appearing in the third quarter. It should also be noted that different regions will have different branding like the LG Max and LG Prime just because that's what companies like to do. For more information check out the press release below.
Newest Smartphone Offers Both Attractive Features and Price with Extra Large Display, Extended Battery Life and 5MP Selfie Camera
SEOUL, July 20, 2015 ― LG Electronics (LG) will roll out its newest mid-range 3G smartphone, a competitively-priced alternative for today's discerning smartphone buyers in 3G markets. The LG Bello II 1 is the successor to last year's popular L Bello and features a large display, a more powerful selfie camera and key camera features carried over from the company's premium models. The LG Bello II will arrive in key markets in Latin America and India this month, to be followed by rollouts in Europe and CIS throughout the third quarter.
In addition to the large 5.0-inch display, a 5MP front-facing camera and a best-in-class 2,540mAh replaceable battery that provides ample power for all of its advanced features. LG also made it easy to snap great selfies with proprietary features like Gesture Shot and Selfie Flash, carried over from its G Series. Gesture Shot enables users to take selfies without pressing any buttons ― perfect for selfie sticks ― by simply opening and closing a hand in front of the camera. And Selfie Flash turns the phone's display into a soft flash for portraits that are more subtle and refined.
All of these features are packaged in a sleek design that makes use of premium materials for added style and durability. A Spin Hairline pattern accents the metallic edge and a multi-layered, grooved circular pattern creates a unique visual effect on the rear cover, while also improving grip and texture.
"The LG Bello II brings unprecedented value to 3G markets, which still account for a significant 40 percent of smartphone markets," said Juno Cho, president and CEO of LG Electronics Mobile Communications Company. "With its 5MP selfie camera, large display and familiar features, the LG Bello II is a great balance of form, function and price, which is why we expect to be even more successful than its predecessor."
Details of price and availability will be announced locally at the time of launch.
Ryan Oneill
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Pizzicato Professional 3.5.1 (Portable) | 42 Mb
Composing music is not only the privilege of the great music masters. You too can compose your music, songs and arrangements. Just as you use a word processor to write your mail, you can write, play, record, print and publish your music with Pizzicato, a music notation software. Yes, your notes, your music on paper with a professional quality. At home.
Features at a Glance :
Your Personal Music Notation And Composition Software
Pizzicato exists in three versions : Light, Beginner and Professional. You will find here a general description of their respective fields of application. See if you want the more detailed descriptions available through the left button bar. To select the version that will fit your needs, please use the table listing the differences between the versions.Learning and Mastering Music
Writing Small Scores
Pizzicato Light makes it possible to learn music and to approach a music software. It is a good companion to a music course followed in a Music School. With Pizzicato Light, the learning is easier for the student and the teacher can generate class materials quickly. But you can also use it just for fun. The program can edit small scores (1 or 2 pages) with a fixed page layout. It contains the full Pizzicato music course so that you may follow it and do the practical exercises.
Writing and Printing Music Scores
Pizzicato Beginner is dedicated to writing, printing and listening to dynamic music scores for soloist instruments and groups up to 16 instruments. It fits very well for choirs and bands of any style. The number of measures and pages is no more limited and the page layout may be modified (number of measures per staff, number of systems per page,...). The result is a beautiful score, easy to perform. Pizzicato Beginner contains the features of Pizzicato Light (including the full music course).
All Features To Write,Print, Compose And Arrange Music
Pizzicato Professional serves you to write, compose, print and listen to powerful music pieces for any soloist instrument and complete orchestra. The page setup may be zoomed in and out to create score reductions or big scores. Pizzicato Professional contains several additional tools to write music sheets in a way far more flexible than pen and paper (writing for percussion instruments, various note heads, personal tools and palettes, parts extraction,...). It also delivers various smart modules to help you compose music, as the proposal of chords on a melody, the creation of structured accompaniments, the assembling of music blocks into a composition,... The Professional version contains the features of the Beginner and Light version (including the full music course).


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TISSOT COUTURIER QUARTZ CHRONOGRAPH T035.617.16.031 For Men (Analog , Water Resistant, Casual Watch)
Just as the creations of the world's great fashion designers rely on the perfect mix of fabric and cut, the Tissot Couturier timepieces blend elegant lines with materials to match.
These watches express their made-to-measure character through their uncompromising attention to detail.
These promise to outlive any fashion whim and stand the test of time
Size : Gent
Case material : Stainless Steel
Water resistance : 10 bar (30 m / 100 ft)
Glass material Tactile : Sapphire Crystal
Dial color : Silver
Dial type : Index
Bracelet material : Leather
Bracelet color : Brown
Movement caliber : G10.211
Movement type : Quartz
Wight : 83g
Case Diameter : 41 mm
Case thickness : 10.95 mm
Band width : 41 mm
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Applying Health Star Ratings
If you are a food manufacturer or retailer of packaged foods, you can use Health Star Ratings on these foods. Find out how to calculate a Health Star Rating, label your products, and report a rating issue.
On this page
- The more stars, the healthier the food
- Calculate a rating for your product
- Label your product
- Why use the system?
- Cost of using the system
- Not all foods can have Health Star Ratings
- Report problems with Health Star Ratings
The more stars, the healthier the food
The Health Star Rating system is a voluntary labelling system that uses a star rating scale of half a star to 5 stars. Foods with more stars are healthier than similar foods with fewer stars.
Health Star Rating labels can also provide information on:
- energy content (kilojoules)
- saturated fat
- sodium (salt)
- sugars
- one beneficial nutrient such as calcium or fibre.
Find out more about how the rating system works
Calculate a rating for your product
It's easy to use a Health Star Rating on your food product. You don't need to register – just calculate your product's star rating and prepare the label.
Before you start, read the Guide for industry to the Health Star Rating calculator which provides:
- detailed information about how the Health Star Rating is calculated
- sample calculations.
Guide for industry – Health Star Rating System
Health Star Rating Calculator
Work out the star rating for your product using the Health Star Rating Calculator. There are 2 versions:
- an online calculator that also provides the artwork for your star rating
- an excel calculator with separate artwork.
Choose a calculator – Health Star Rating System
In the calculator you've chosen, enter your product's:
- nutritional information – from the nutrition information panel on the packet
- fruit, vegetable, nut and legume content.
The industry guide explains how to do this.
How ratings are calculated
The rating is based on:
- risk nutrients (saturated fat, sodium, energy and total sugars)
- 'good' ingredients such as fruits, vegetables, nuts and legumes
- dietary fibre and protein content in some cases.
Points are based on the nutritional composition of 100g or 100ml.
The Health Star Rating is based on both the calculation and the food category. Health Star Ratings for products within a food category can vary a lot depending on their nutrient content. You can improve the rating of your product by changing the ingredients or recipe.
Label your product
Prepare the label using the appropriate star rating artwork provided with the calculator.
The Health Star Rating labelling system has 3 main parts:
- Health Star Rating
- energy content
- nutrient content.
The Health Star Rating style guide provides examples of how these 3 things can be used on food packaging, including specifications for the preferred graphic.
The style guide – Health Star Rating System
Why use the system?
The number of New Zealand companies using the Health Star Rating system continues to rise. Consumer Research shows consumers increasingly recognise and use health stars when shopping – some choosing a brand with health stars over their regular brand. Health stars also encourage some manufacturers to reformulate their products to make them healthier – increasing their star rating.
Companies using the system
MPI regularly updates a list of New Zealand companies that use Health Star Ratings on their products. If you are using health stars on your products and would like to be added to the list, email firstname.lastname@example.com
Cost of using the system
There is no government charge to use the Health Star Rating labelling system. The only costs involved are for things like label production and staffing.
Not all foods can have Health Star Ratings
The Health Star Rating system is designed for most packaged foods. You can't use it on alcohol, kava or some formulated foods such as:
- supplementary foods for young children
- foods for special medical purposes
- infant formula.
The system isn't usually used on foods that don't need a nutrition panel, such as tea, coffee or single ingredient products like flour.
Report rating problems
You can report issues with the Health Star Rating Calculator or with a company's use of Health Star Ratings to the Health Star Rating Advisory Committee (HSRAC).
Health Star Rating Calculator anomalies
An inconsistent Health Star Rating produced by the calculator is called an anomaly. An anomaly occurs when a Health Star Rating:
- is inconsistent with the Australian dietary guidelines (the NZ eating guidelines are similar to the Australian guidelines), or
- makes comparisons within a food category or across comparable food categories that would mislead consumers.
For example, if canned beans were rated on undrained contents, they might get fewer stars than if rated on the drained beans (due to a lower percentage of legumes). The lower rating would be misleading if the beans are meant to be eaten drained.
The Australian Health Star Rating (HSR) website has information on:
- how to report a rating anomaly (make a submission)
- the submission form
- the assessment process
- potential anomalies that have already been reported.
Find out about reporting anomalies
Issues with a company's use of health stars
If you don't agree with the way a company has used health stars, you need to contact the company directly to discuss your concerns.
If you're not satisfied with the company's response, you can submit a dispute resolution notice form.
The Dispute resolution process guide provides the:
- process for assessing and resolving disputes
- process for submitting a dispute resolution notice form
- dispute resolution notice form.
Dispute resolution process – Health Star Rating System
Find out more
- Health Star Rating industry kit [PDF, 2.1 MB]
- Eating and activity guidelines – NZ Ministry of Health
- Australian dietary guidelines
Who to contact
If you have questions about Health Star Ratings, email email@example.com


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Because Halloween is Friday, it gives us in central Illinois a whole week to immerse ourselves in all the weird, spooky fun of the season. There's a handful of events going on all week that I'll be highlighting here.
For those wondering about all the costumed people filing in and then spilling out of the Peoria Civic Center on Friday night, look no further then the Bassnectar concert as the source. The show sold out within minutes back in September, mostly because of a devoted fanbase that will travel significant distances to see his dazzling live show. Unsurprisingly, those fans are known as Bassheads.
There's a reason Peoria was able to even get this show. After three years of raucous sold-out performances from 2011 to 2013 at the U.S. Cellular Coliseum in Bloomington, the Bloomington City Council allegedly decided to ban future electronic dance music shows at the venue maybe because of the added civic response needed to corral the show's revelry. The Peoria Civic Center gladly swooped in on the guaranteed sellout, and booked Bassnectar on the coveted Halloween date.
The Bassnectar team obliged and have pushed the Bassheads to show up in the "most mind-bending costumes imaginable." And swag bags will be awarded to the best of those costumes.
Of course, to ensure some measure of security and safety, there is a list of dos and don'ts the Civic Center has compiled for the concert that's probably longer than this post. You can find it here or listed below. It should be noted that the allowed list makes room for a reasonable amount of inflatable toys.
Allowed Items
• Costumes
• Masks
• Earplugs
• Reusable (either battery-powered or rechargeable) light-up toys
• Face paint
• Hula hoops
• Non-professional digital and film cameras, including cellphone cameras
• Small backpacks and bags (12" x 12" x 16")
• Reasonable amount of inflatable toys
• Totems that are not constructed in such a way to be dangerous to public safety
• One (1) factory-sealed plastic bottle of water 20oz or less (caps must be removed by security at entrances prior to patrons
entering the venue)
• Camelbak-style water bladder systems subject to specific conditions (please see special section below)
• Prescription and OTC medications subject to specific conditions (please see special section below)
Prohibited Items
• Any professional cameras, any video, and/or any audio equipment
• Any item that can be used as a weapon
• Fireworks or any other kind of explosive
• Illegal substances
• Glass containers of any kind
• Outside alcohol
• Illegal substances (including medical marijuana)
• Unsealed: cigarette packages, tampons, packs of gum, chapstick/lip gloss
• Electronic or vapor cigarettes
• Flammable products or materials and sprays
• Drug paraphernalia
• Vitamins
• Instruments
• Large bags or backpacks
• Water guns, water balloons, and/or any other kind of water projectile
• Glowsticks (please see special section below)
• Focus light beam devices of any kind, including laser pointers (please see special section below)
• Any item that can be used as a means to disturb the peace, endanger the safety of the crowd, and/or inflict damage to
people and goods
• Pets (except service animals with a current rabies certification)


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Fandango this afternoon issued an update to its iOS universal app to add in "Mobile Ticket" to the iPhone and iPod touch portion of the app, utilizing Apple's new Passbook feature.
Fandango had previously updated its app to add in Apple's Passbook app, but the new update refines this by adding in a small icon on the theaters that will accept Passbook for ticketing, as opposed to Fandango's own ticketing.
Looking at the app search results in my own area, one is struck by how few theaters are ready to accept either ticketing approach – more seem ready to accept a Fandango ticket code than a Passbook code at this point, but we will see how this develops over the next few months.
The app update also fixes some bugs that have crept into the app, and now also allows movie goers with a reward cards from theaters to save their numbers through the Fandango app.
Spotify also updated its own universal iOS app. Spotify's update now makes the app ready to support the newest version of the iPhone (5) and the new iPod touch with their 4-inch displays.
Facebook updated its universal iOS app yesterday and the early word was that users should avoid this update. The late word is no different.
With almost 3,000 reviews now in on the app, over 1,800 are one-star due to changes introduced with the update.
Look for another update from Facebook very soon.
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Fandango updates its iOS app to add in 'Mobile Ticket' to iPhone, iPod touch portion of app; Spotify and Facebook also issue updates, one good, one not so good
at 3:09 PM
Labels: New Media, Technology


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As mothers, the well-being of children and their caretakers is near and dear to our hearts. At basq NYC we partner with charitable organizations whose programs support healthy children, families and futures.
Operation Shower celebrates and honors military families by hosting baby showers for women whose partners are deployed. Operation Shower accomplishes their mission through: hosting amazing baby showers; delivering high-quality products; creating a shared experience; and bringing recognition to military families. Showers are fun-filled way to show our appreciation to expecting military families. Basq NYC is honored to be part of these special events. We attend events and provide gifts for every attendee.
Orphaned Starfish Foundation was co-founded by basq NYC founder Kelli Kenny in 2001. The Orphaned Starfish Foundation partners with orphanages throughout Latin America, the Caribbean and Africa to to fund the construction and operation of technology and vocational training facilities. The goals of the programs are: improve learning skills and stimulate interest in education; provide a broader vision of the world; and increase the children's self-esteem and develop skills for self-sufficiency. basq NYC supports Orphaned Starfish Foundation through financial contributions and Kelli is an active Board Member.


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Clinical Research Assistant Cover Letter
A well-crafted cover letter can be a powerful job search tool. Your Clinical Research Assistant cover letter should be brief and highlight some of your skills, experiences and accomplishments that are most relevant to the job. Check out the Clinical Research Assistant cover letter sample below for a bit of inspiration.
Also, be sure to check out our extensive Clinical Research Assistant resume samples.
Let employers know that you mean business, with a professional cover letter. Learn how to write a cover letter in our detailed guide.
Dear Ms. Dana Pearson:
This letter is in reference to your professional employment opportunity for the position of Clinical Research Assistant. I am interested in working in this role and have enclosed a copy of my resume for consideration for this position.
I am a dedicated worker who thrives at challenging levels, identifies and creatively resolves problems efficiently, have the ability to multi task, and nurtures a belief that a positive attitude enhances growth and productivity. I believe my skills, education and past work experiences will be of great asset in working as a Clinical Research Assistant with United Allergy Services.
My Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and my current status as a PhD student in Public Health with a concentration in Epidemiology has provided me with a comprehensive understanding and utilization of scientific principles and inquiry, including experience in:
- designing and conducting experiments;
- program development, implementation, evaluation, and budgeting;
- analysis and interpretation of data;
- performing laboratory techniques with an understanding of the principles of laboratory safety;
- working collaboratively on group projects;
- development of analytical and problem solving skills; and
- communicating scientific information and health promotion strategies effectively using oral presentations and written reports.
Past work experience has allowed me to gain experience in:
- insurance verification and billing documents;
- using appropriate probing questions and active listening skills with customers to examine issues from different points of view for effective problem resolution;
- building business to client relationships; and
- establishing strong business relationships in order to collaborate with and support other departments.
My education and past work experience will be of great asset in successfully performing the duties of a Clinical Research Assistant and later a Clinic Manager for United Allergy Services. The above skills are directly transferrable and would be effective in performing allergy testing for patients and providing them with diagnoses; working in a lab setting to formulate customized allergy shots for each patient; educating and answering patient questions regarding antigen therapy and immunotherapy; and managing lab services and medical inventory as a Clinical Research Assistant. These skills would also be applicable in overseeing and ensuring the effectiveness of daily facility operations; successfully developing and managing staff; identifying areas for efficiency and quality improvement in delivering healthcare services; and carrying out policies, goals and procedures, later as a Clinical Manager for United Allergy Services.
I am enthusiastic about using my skills, education, and past work experience to support the vision, mission, and goals of United Allergy Services. I welcome the opportunity to meet with you to further discuss your requirements for filling this position.
Taylor Huffman


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Nueces County, TXHome
Constable Mitchell Clark has been in the Nueces County constable operations since 1981.
More >
Description of Office
- Serves as a licensed peace officer and performs various law enforcement functions, including issuing traffic citations.
- Serves warrants and civil papers such as subpoenas and temporary restraining orders.
- Serves as bailiff for Justice of the Peace Court.
Total 1 facility found.


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person team across North America and Europe
sold by customers through Printful
13.29Mfulfilled orders to date
Find out how our customers found success
Building a Close-knit Community: How StomaStoma Uses Apparel to Change Lives
Offering t-shirts and baby one-pieces with empowering quotes and fun illustrations, StomaStoma isn't your regular apparel store. Every design has a unique touch to it that not everyone can recognize right away.
How a Canadian Entrepreneur's Store Went From Side Hustle to Full-Time Career
When Oliver launched iLikeMaps in 2012, he wasn't expecting it to become a full-time job. But as his store grew, he decided to leave his career in marketing to become an entrepreneur.
How to Ride the Waves of a Growing Business: The Story of District of Clothing pt. II
An honest chat with Dionna Dorsey about facing the challenges in store's growth, learning how to pivot along the way, and accepting that it's OK to have slow periods in your business.
Going Global: How Iconspeak Found their Niche and Became a Massive Hit
The founders of Iconspeak about their experiences traveling, launching their online store, going viral, and marketing to a global audience.
Interview: Holiday Sales Prep & Other Wisdom from Love MPLS Parks
Dan is a designer and creative strategist who combined his profession and love for Minneapolis to create Love MPLS Parks.
How to Make an Extra $29K per Year With Your Side Project: The Story of District of Clothing
Dionna wanted to push positivity into the universe. She started District of Clothing in 2014, which sells inspiring messages on apparel like shirts, hoodies, hats, and kidswear.
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Take a look at John Turner's Antarctic Data Atlas!
The Antarctic Data Atlas is an initiative of the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) that aims to present various key fields concerning the past, present and possible future evolution of the Antarctic environment. It is complementary to the SCAR READER database that contains mean climate data for the Antarctic research stations.
The site contains fields describing the atmosphere, ocean, cryosphere and terrestrial environment. Annual, seasonal and monthly mean data are presented.
The broad outline of the project was agreed at the SCAR Cross-SSG workshop held in Modena, Italy in February 2009. This initial test version of the data base is made available for discuss at the SCAR meeting in Buenos Aires, Argentina in July/August 2010. Comments on the site and how the initiative should develop should be sent to Prof. John Turner (email@example.com).