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Yuri Anthony Deychak, M.D. Specializes in: Adults (18+ years) Male Languages: English, Polish, Russi...
Yuri A. Deychak, M.D., is a cardiologist with Johns Hopkins Community Physicians-Heart Care in Bethesda, Maryland. Dr. Deychak is board certified in cardiovascular disease and interventional cardiology by the American Board of Internal Medicine. ...
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Dr. Kathleen Sterling is part of the Suburban Hospital's medical staff and a urologist with Urological Consultants, P.A.Dr. Sterling served as chief resident of the University of Maryland Medical Center urology program. During her training, she...
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Greg Kumkumian, M.D., F.A.C.C., received his medical degree from The George Washington University School of Medicine. He is board-certified in cardiovascular disease and interventional cardiology. Dr. Kumkumian is currently the Medical Director in th...
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As with all divorce matters involving sons and daughters, their best interests come first. Parents ending their marriage are turning one household into two. Decisions are being made on behalf of children, including where to live.
In awarding sole or joint child custody in Oklahoma, courts consider the parent that is more likely to allow frequent and continuing contact with the noncustodial parent. Gender does not provide an advantage to either parent. Visitation by the noncustodial parent must be in the best interests of the children.
The aftermath of a marital dissolution turns the world of children upside down, as they face an uncertain future. At Hayes Law Office in Muskogee, our attorneys take the time necessary to develop tailored sole or joint custody agreements to provide children peace of mind and protect them from potential harm.
Child custody agreements may also encompass other parties. Grandparents who want to continue their relationship with their grandchildren need legal representation to assert their rights. Unmarried couples, specifically fathers who want visitation and mothers who want support, often pursue paternity testing to assert their rights.
In the years following a divorce, life changes for parents. A new marriage or new job may take a father or mother away. Depending on the distance and whether the court approves, these and other life-changing events may necessitate a modification of the custody agreement.
Call 918-681-0529 or fill out our intake form to schedule an initial consultation with an experienced divorce lawyer.


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Film & Television, Podcast April 5, 2018 <November 5, 2018
Welcome To The Party Pal : Five Episodes In
A look at the eclectic mix of offerings from Welcome To The Party Pal: The Mind-Bending Film & Television Podcast You Didn't Know You Needed, five episodes in…
On iTunes now!
Listen in your browser!
Welcome to the Party Pal (WTTPP) is the ATM-affiliated mind-bending film and television podcast you didn't know you needed! Hosted by Brian Sachson (producer/writer) and Michael Shields (writer/editor), WTTPP is a celebration of the art of cinema and filmmaking, where movies and television shows are meticulously dissected and analyzed to evaluate their grandeur (or, conversely when necessary, lament their shortcomings). Guests will include the filmmakers and industry insiders that craft the works of art that inhabit the current zeitgeist. In the wake of the release of its fifth episode, we take a look back at what the budding, young podcast has already brought forth in its first five episodes…
Episode 1: Black Mirror
WTTPP kicked things off with a deep-dive into the phenomenon that is Black Mirror. Expounding upon the particulars of its most recent fourth season, all that is great about the British science fiction anthology television series created by Charlie Brooker is hailed, as Brian and Michael examined, as Black Mirror does in all its episodes, the unanticipated consequences of new technologies.
Episode 2: Phantom Thread
In its second episode, WTTPP found its hosts dissecting and examining the grandeur of Paul Thomas Anderson's Phantom Thread. In the podcast Brian and Michael dove into the themes present in Phantom Thread such as obsession, neurosis, mother issues, love, the desire for control, and shared fetishes, while marveling over the trio of remarkable actors in the film. In an episode that journeyed many places, the WTTPP team discussed Adam Sandler films, the eight shots that encompassed Alfred Hitchcock's Rope, how Radiohead's Jonny Greenwood planted the seed that grew into Phantom Thread in Paul Thomas Anderson's mind, who the fashion designer is responsible for popularizing the modern man's suit with a necktie, and just how "LIT" the New Years Eve party that took place in the film was, and much more.
Episode 3: Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
In episode three of the podcast, the WTTTP team delved deeply into the Oscar-nominated film Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri. Expounding upon the intricacies of the Martin McDonagh directed film, Brian and Michael discussed the remarkable ensemble cast, the pain that comes from the loss of a child that the film explores, and the hard and powerful truths found in the film, specifically the social commentary it incorporates about police brutality, racism, and the ability for violence to breed more violence.
Episode 4: Electric Dreams w/ Kalen Egan
The WTTPP team, it its fourth episode, put beneath the microscope the exciting new anthology series now streaming on Amazon titled Electric Dreams. Electric Dreams is a series based on the writings of Philip K. Dick, and in the episode all the splendor of the captivating first season was examined. In order to fully discern all the richness Electric Dreams has to offer, and to dig deep into the origins of the series and get a behind the scenes look at its production, the episode featured an interview with one of the executive producers and writers of the series (as well as The Man In The High Castle), Kalen Egan. More than just one of the creative minds involved in bringing Electric Dreams to life, Kalen also works with Electric Shepherd Productions, a production company that works in partnership with Philip K. Dick's daughter, Isa Dick Hackett, and is dedicated to stewarding and adapting Dick's vast catalog for television and film projects.
Episode 5: Embrace Of The Serpent
In the latest episode of WTTPP, Brian and Michael explored the Amazon jungle through the 2015 drama Embrace Of The Serpent, directed by Ciro Guerra and written by Guerra and Jacques Toulemonde Vidal. Based on the the travel diaries of German Ethnologist Theodor Koch-Grunberg and American biologist Richard Evans Schultes, and dedicated to lost Amazonian cultures, Embrace Of The Serpent was the first Colombian film nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Film in 2016. The deeply affecting movie recounts two stories set thirty years apart, both featuring the entirely captivating Karamakate, an Amazonian shaman, who accompanies a pair of scientists on their hunt for a rare, sacred plant known for its healing powers, both physical and spiritual. The episode dissected the film's exceptional journey which culminated in a spectacular superconscious experience. This episode also featured one of the most personal moments in the young history of Welcome To The Party Pal wherein Brian, ever a zestful traveler, discussed his most recent trip to South America. Candidly, and over the course of the discussion of the film, Brian openly expounds upon his experience in the Amazon, a journey which in many ways mirrors the events of the film in that during his travels Brian visited Pisatahua, an integrative plant-medicine and ayahuasca retreat, located in a remote area of the Bolivian Amazon. His recounting of what happened next puts the "mind-bending" in "The Mind-Bending Film & Television Podcast You Didn't know You Needed!
Follow Welcome To The Party Pal on Twitter & Instagram, and contact us at welcometothepartypalpodcast@gmail.com!
Podcast: Climate Change & The Future with Samuel Miller-McDonald
Welcome To The Party Pal — Rollerball
Across The Margin : The Podcast — Beautiful Dreamer with Philip Watson
0 replies on "Welcome To The Party Pal : Five Episodes In"
The Cassandra Syndrome: Prediction, Uncertainty, and Fear of (Climate) Change, Part Two

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The area of North Texas sits at the low end of Tornado Alley; therefore, it is known to get many severe thunderstorms, high winds, hail, and some tornadoes every year. High winds and hail can do a lot of damage to a roof. After a strong storm, there are a few things that should be done to be sure you do not have roof damage.
What Kind of Roof Damage Can Wind or Hail Cause?
Wind and hail can cause different types of damage. Hail causes impact damage to roofs, and the bigger the hail, the more likely the roof will have damage.
Hail damage has a random pattern, causing holes, loss of granulation, cracks and breaks in tile, slate or wood roof — and the older the roof, the more likely there will be damage.
Wind damage is different. Wind will pick up the corners or perimeters of the roof, exposing the roofing felt or roof decking to rain. Sometimes it will occur throughout a storm or a little at a time, storm after storm until you notice with a leak or it blows completely off the roof. The other risk during high winds is flying debris and tree branches. Glass, sticks, etc., can blow across your roof causing scratches and gouges in the roof that may need to be repaired. Tree branches that fall onto your roof can puncture the roofing materials, or worse, the whole roof.
It is best to take care of roof damage immediately as it occurs. A roof repair is much less expensive than a roof replacement.
It's a good idea to take a look at your roof after a strong storm to see if you spot any issues. It usually is not recommended that you get onto your roof; leave that to the professionals.
Also, keep an eye on your energy costs. If you notice your cooling or heating costs increasing after a strong storm, it could mean than your heating or cooling is escaping through your roof.
How About a Professional Roof Inspection?
This process is what makes Broadway Roofing a leader in the roofing business in North Texas.
If you suspect storm damage to your roof, contact Broadway Roofing for your roof inspection.


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This beautiful 6 bedroom villa situted in the peaceful residential area of Crestaix is furnished with style and taste. As soon as you arrive at the property you can see the care which is taken to keep this villa to a high standard. There is a lovely pool with shower and Barbacue area along with plenty of seating, sun beds and a well tended garden area. A small bathroom with toilet and sink can also be found outside. On the ground floor there is a well fitted kitchen, lounge area with flat screen television, 3 comfortable bedrooms, 1 double room and 2 twin rooms and also 3 bathrooms. Up on the first floor there is another fully fitted kitchen, loungs/dining room and a further 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The loungs on this floor also has a flat screen television and a balcony. You will find a spiral staircase in this lunge which leads up to the sun roof and has lovely views across the countryside. This is really a special property and ideal for large families who want to be able to relax but also have the option to go off and explore this beautiful island and all the breathtaking scenery in the nearby mountains.


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Aug. 15, 2012 Vol. 4 Week 34 Issue 163
lots to amuse at "horsin' around in 2012"
STORY AND PHOTOS BY MELODY FALCONER-POUNDER
Allana Beurermann, of Dublin, was seen washing a holstein at the 4H Dairy Achievement Day held at the fair in 2011. Both the Dairy and Sheep 4H Clubs will host shows again on mid-day Saturday.
"Horsin' Around in 2012" is the theme for the 156th Bayfield Fall Fair being held on August 17-19. In keeping with the theme there will be many horse related objects scattered throughout the indoor displays. Plus there are many new and returning activities planned that the Bayfield Agricultural Society (BAS) members and volunteers can't wait to share with visitors.
Once again people have the chance to exhibit handicrafts, their harvest's bounty and culinary delights. To see what can be entered check out the Bayfield Fall Fair Prize Book that can be downloaded off the fair board's website at www.bayfieldfallfair.ca
Exhibitors may bring their entries to the Bayfield Arena on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and on Friday from 9-11:45 a.m. Questions about how to enter or prepare entries? These can be directed to any of the convenors listed on the fair website.
The official opening of the Fall Fair will be at 7 p.m. on Friday with the rededication of the restored pillars and gate wings at the entrance to the fairgrounds. Local dignitaries and politicians will be on hand to commemorate this event.
More excitement is brewing for Friday night in addition to the ever-popular "Rise 2 Fame" Youth Talent Show. Outside Projects will put on a display of bicycle stunt riding by young riders outside the arena on the cement pad. Plus in the Main Ring on the fairgrounds there will be an obstacle course challenge set up for teams of two to try. Pairs of contestants are encouraged to maneuver through a course with the driver of a golf cart blindfolded and the partner giving all the instructions. They may wish to go at full speed and hope no obstacles are touched or go slow and steady avoiding all obstacles. This should prove to be very entertaining.
Members of the Mocha Temple Road Runners always delight the crowd as seen in this photo taken at the Bayfield Fall Fair Parade in 2011. This year the parade will begin to make its way down Main Street toward the fairgrounds starting at 11 a.m. on Saturday.
Cope Amusements will provide a midway all weekend long. The fun will start on Thursday night with "Toonie Night" from 5-9 p.m. The Bayfield Optimist Club and Tuckersmith Telecommunications Cooperative (TCC) are sponsoring this cheap night of midway thrills. The midway will also be open on Friday, 3-10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday will dawn with agriculture stepping to the forefront at the fair. The Western (Light) Horse Show will take to the Main Ring starting at 9 a.m. Sheep Shearing will take place at 9 a.m. with the 4-H Sheep Club Competition following at noon. The 4-H Dairy Achievement day shall also begin at noon. The United Communities Credit Union sponsors the 4-H events. Then on Sunday, the Heavy Horses and Mules will command attention in the Main Ring starting at noon sponsored by the Clinton Raceway Inc. CIBC will once again sponsor the four-horse hitch.
The place to be on Saturday at 11 a.m. is on Main or John Streets ready to applaud all of the participants in the annual Bayfield Fall Fair Parade. The Parade Marshalls this year are Keith Fryer and Ted Vander Wouden. Both men are Honorary Members of the BAS and have worked for many years to ensure the fair always remains a crowd pleaser. The Municipality of Bluewater and the Bayfield Lions Club are the parade sponsors.
Be on the look out for the Bayfiield Firefighters who will be walking along the route collecting cash donations for Muscular Dystrophy.
Following the parade, the Stratford Police Band will perform on the fairgrounds starting at noon.
Undeniably, the fair is for families and there is no better way to salute that fact than with a Baby Show to be held in the arena. On Saturday afternoon, new parents will have an opportunity to introduce their children to the community. Each child will be introduced and presented to the audience. There will be several prizes for winners drawn randomly. Babies aged 0-6 months will be featured at 1 p.m. followed at 2 p.m. by tykes aged 7-12 months. Babies can be pre-registered by emailing mysterymingler@hotmail.com.
Such activities as wiggle cars, a petting zoo, mini tractor pull, face painting, balloon animals, a pet parade, a professional juggler and a chicken training demonstration will keep folks busy all afternoon on Saturday.
Food is always a fun part of the fair. This year a chicken barbecue will be held on the Saturday evening from 4-7 p.m. the perfect chance to relax after a busy day at the fair. On the Sunday morning a breakfast from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. will be served. This should be an excellent way to meet with neighbors, visitors, and family. After breakfast a browse through the regular Sunday morning Flea Market may be on the agenda. The Flea Market will move to the ball diamond for this Sunday only to accommodate the Fall Fair.
Juggler Craig Douglas will return to perform at the 156th Bayfield Fall Fair. He will entertain both young and old with his humor and talent on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the tented area of the fairgrounds.
There is still plenty to do at the fair on Sunday afternoon. The wiggle cars, face painting and balloon animals will be offered and the chickens will return for a second training demonstration given by Pawsitive Effects Training Solutions at 12:30 p.m. Not to be outdone by their flightless friends, a Birds of Prey Demonstration will be given at 11:30 a.m. with a second show set for 2:30 p.m. The King-Lyn Stables Precision Riding Team will take to the Main Show ring at 2 p.m.
Also on Sunday, a Jamboree will be held in the community centre. People can delight in this old time music starting at 1 p.m. Please note there is a $5 admission fee.
Several draws will take place mid-afternoon on Sunday, the bike donated by Outside Projects being a popular prize.
People will have an opportunity to get tickets for a draw on a bear dressed as an RCMP officer and a copy of "Dragon on Parade" a children's book that was written by Mary Alice Downie in the 1970s containing an account of the Bayfield Lions' Club Parade. A copy of the book was found after an extensive search and donated by Doreen McKenzie. In addition, the BAS will have several Royal Canadian Mounted Police souvenirs from the Musical Ride performance they co-sponsored in June available for purchase.
Fair goers can enjoy all the fair has to offer (with a few additional charges noted above) for $5 Friday or Saturday; or $7 for a weekend pass, plus children under 12 can enter for free! There is no gate admission on Sunday.
Editor's Note: Scroll down to our Pixilated section for the full schedule of Bayfield Fall Fair events.
history will come to life in the shade at Clan Gregor
Anyone who passes by Clan Gregor Square on the afternoon of Aug. 26 may think they have traveled into another era. Temperance Ladies will be causing a stir, all the while pioneer children will be playing period games and pie ladies will sell their apple filled pastries.
A brand new version of "Yesterday's Bayfield", a guided heritage stroll through time will be held in the park starting promptly at 2 p.m. with a cast of local "actors".
Tickets are available now from Dave Gillians by calling 519 565-5884. They are also available at the Bayfield Archives room on Main Street. Only 160 tickets will be sold at $10 each for this entertaining Bayfield Historical Society (BHS) production. All proceeds for the event will be used to protect and display Bayfield's most precious historical documents.
Historical Bayfield characters will be stationed at various spots in the park where they will tell their stories, or at least defend their actions. This arrangement will minimize walking and ensure that there will be shade for the actors and the audience. Judy Keightley is the creator and director of this entirely new production. Ticket holders will be surprised and fascinated by what they learn about these historical characters and the events that shaped this community.
Timing is tight and the eight tour guides will be making certain their groups of 20 don't interfere with other groups and that audience members can hear and see each performance. Ticket holders should be at Clan Gregor Square and prepared to start at 2 p.m. The walk should take about an hour.
Local residents comprise the cast who are busy memorizing their lines and practicing their presentations. As they are representing important characters in the village's history, the cast is feeling the pressure to get the stories just right.
Included in the cast are:
Olga Palmer is Lucy Woods Diehl, one of Bayfield's most beloved residents. Everyone who cherishes Bayfield is indebted to Lucy.
Scott Bradford is William Wellington Connor, one of Bayfield's first settlers. He hadn't finished clearing his land when he had to serve with the Huron County Militia regiment that has been labeled by some as "The Bloody Useless!"
BHS President Bill Rowat said, "We are delighted with the response to this fun event and all of the proceeds will go to help protect and display Bayfield's most precious documents and pictures."
photography club to host an evening with don martel
Don Martel
The Photography Club of Bayfield (PCoB) will celebrate their first anniversary with a very special evening for photography enthusiasts of all skill levels when they host a presentation by photographer, Don Martel.
"Don has an incredible résumé that runs over decades including many collaborations with Freeman Patterson, one of Canada's foremost photographers," said Jack Pal, one of the PCoB's founding members. "On a personal note, I can tell you that his presentation is awesome."
According to Martel's website, photography grabbed his attention while studying Business Administration in college. After working in and traveling for a computer- based career he made the switch to his true passion – photography. Over the years he devoted much time to attending photographic workshops as a student eventually evolving into the instructor.
He note's on his website that his career highlight came in 1999 during a collaboration with Freeman Patterson for spring workshops in New Brunswick. This was followed by co-lectures with Marike Bruwer on multiple workshops on the west coast of South Africa in 2001. In the fall of that same year, he conducted two, one-week workshops at Singing Sands near Tobermory with Bruwer. Since then, he has held weeklong workshops every spring and fall with James Sidney on the Bruce Peninsula.
Martel's Bayfield presentation will be entitled, "The Art of Seeing: Principles of Visual Design". This approximately two-hour presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 6 and will be open to all in the community. The location and cost to attend this event will be announced soon.
This lecture may peek the interest of photographers thirsty for more knowledge and will be a segue to a one-day workshop of the same title to be held in Bayfield in mid to late September. The workshop will be limited to 10 people to encourage maximum learning. If there is enough interest a second session may be planned.
For more information on the evening lecture or one-day workshop with Martel or the PCoB please contact Pal at jackandpat@tcc.on.ca.
"Adaptation" to spread worthy ideas independently
People may have seen posters popping up around the village announcing that TEDx is coming to Bayfield perhaps these promotional materials have peeked the curiosity of individuals in learning what exactly TEDx is.
According to their website, TED is a non-profit organization devoted to their mission "Ideas Worth Spreading". It began in 1984 as a conference bringing together people from three worlds: Technology, Entertainment and Design. Over the years the scope of TED has broadened and become globally recognized.
The "x" indicates an independently orchestrated TED event. TEDx was created in the spirit of TED's mission. The program is designed to give communities, organizations and individuals the opportunity to stimulate dialogue through TED-like experiences at the local level.
The content and design of each TEDx event is unique and developed independently, but all TEDx events have several features in common. The events offer a number of short, carefully prepared live talks by presenters along with a minimum of two pre-recorded TEDTalks videos all offering bias-free programming.
TEDx Bayfield's theme is "Adaptation" and will focus on agriculture, education, medicine, wellness and more. It will be held at the Bayfield Town Hall on Sept.13
The evening will begin at 7 p.m. with the doors of the hall opening one hour prior.
Organizer Sarah Koopman's notes that those who attend "should expect to hear from some of Southwestern Ontario's history-making people, watch some of the vast TED library of pre-recorded talks, have an opportunity to purchase our speakers' favorite books and interact with fellow community members."
Tickets are selling for $25 each and are available at the following Bayfield businesses: Hive, The Village Bookshop and Outside Projects.
Each week until Sept. 13, TEDx Bayfield will announce a new guest speaker. The first speaker revealed is Laura Sygrove, co-founder and executive director of New Leaf Yoga Foundation. Sygrove has been facilitating the yoga instruction of incarcerated and "at-risk" youth since the foundation was started in 2007. At that time she chose the former Bluewater Youth Centre, just 10 minutes North of Bayfield, as her pilot project. She currently oversees New Leaf's program at Roy McMurtry Youth Centre in Brampton.
"We asked each of our speakers to recommend a book to event-goers," said Koopmans. "Laura Sygrove has chosen Shannon Moroney's memoir, "Through the Glass"."
Mary Brown from The Village Bookshop describes this book as "An impassioned, harrowing and ultimately hopeful story of one woman's pursuit of justice, forgiveness and healing."
For more information about this event, email TEDxBayfield@gmail.com, follow on Twitter @TEDxBayfield, or check out the event page on the TED website: http://www.ted.com/tedx/events/4674.
chamber involved in a trio of promotional projects
The Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce (BACC) recently held their Annual General Meeting (AGM) at which they updated their membership on the many projects, activities and events they are involved in over the course of the year.
This week a summary of their tangible promotional projects is shared with the Bayfield Breeze:
The BACC had 25,000 copies of the 2012 Bayfield Brochure printed this spring and some stock is still available if anyone would like to have a few on hand. They are available for pick up at the Bayfield Tourist Booth. The brochure contains current member contact information as well as the year's village events. Distribution began in April at the annual Huron County Tourism Brochure Swap. Carol Harrett and Dani Rathwell worked on the project and the BACC appreciates their efforts.
A Bayfield Map is also available to help direct visitors around and about. Erin Samuell did a redesign of the village map including key points of interest and 5,000 have been printed. These are also available at the Tourist Booth or by sending an email request to info@villageofbayfield.com.
The Bayfield Calendar for 2013 was launched in June at the beginning of Sail and Canvas Weekend. A committee led by Rathwell, Kristyn Watterworth and Ian Matthew spearheaded the project. They appreciate the ongoing support of those who have advertised in past calendars as well as this 2013 edition. The Bayfield Photography Club was responsible for the photography, and the committee feels that they did an outstanding job. The calendars are available for sale now. The cost for members is $5 and the selling price is $10. If you are interested in purchasing calendars for sale please email: ianmatthew@tcc.on.ca or info@villageofbayfield.com. Individual calendars are also available for purchase at Brandon's Hardware; Pharmasave, Michael's Pharmacy and The Village Bookshop.
bayfield concert series
Canadian singer-song writers are the focus of the Bayfield Concert Series and the artists recently announced to appear at the Bayfield Town Hall over the next six months are all highly qualified.
Meades Bros. Productions will present four shows from Sept. 2012 to Feb. 2013. The schedule includes: Jeremy Fisher with Rose Cousins on Sept. 20; Basia Bulat, Oct. 18; Juno Award Winner, Meaghan Smith, Dec. 6; and multiple Juno Award Winner, Sarah Slean, Feb. 15.
Om Yoga Studio in Grand Bend is sponsoring the Fisher and Smith concerts, with London Life acting as sponsors for the Bulat and Slean shows. The first three concerts are priced at $30 a person while the Slean show is $40.
All shows begin at 8:30 p.m. with doors to the town hall opening at 8 p.m. Tickets (with the exception of the Slean performance) are available now from ticketscene.ca. They can also be purchased in Bayfield at The Black Dog Pub and Bistro or Luxe Clothing Co.
Bob Milne
Renowned ragtime pianist and raconteur, Bob Milne, will be returning to the Bayfield Town Hall for a performance on Sept. 15.
Milne is an outstanding pianist specializing in ragtime, boogie-woogie and the player piano styles of the turn-of-the-century. He is highly sought after not only as a performer but also as a lecturer and educator in the field of ragtime, improvisation, music theory and history.
For three days in 2004, Milne was filmed during a series of interviews at the United States Library of Congress, so that his knowledge and talent would be documented for future generations. At the conclusion, he was declared, "a national treasure".
Milne will begin to tickle the ivories at 8 p.m. The doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are selling for $20 and are available now by calling Charlie Kalbfleisch at 519 565-2244 or ticketscene.ca.
All proceeds from the concert will go toward the maintenance of The Bayfield Town Hall. The Bayfield Town Hall Heritage Society would like to thank OLG for their generous sponsorship of this event.
Newfoundland inspired art is coming to the Bayfield Town Hall. On Aug. 19th, Port Albert artist, Kaaren Batten will show her 20-piece collection of Hand Hooked Rugs that depicts the life of a Newfoundlander named "Emily".
"Emily" is a published lyrical story written in verse and song by Newfoundland resident Denise Batten. It tells the story of Emily, Denise's maternal grandmother, who was born in coastal Newfoundland in 1900. The book uses photos of Kaaren's rugs to illustrate the story.
The 20 hand hooked rugs are made from recycled wool garments. Color and texture provide dimension and a painterly touch. Adding to the story, wool from old fisherman's pants from Nova Scotia, clothing from family members and friends was used. This medium was appropriate to depict Emily as most women of the time hooking rugs for utilitarian reasons, keeping winter drafts away from doors and floors. These "stories from the floor" reveal the important role of family members, including children, sharing secrets and stories along the shoreline of coastal towns.
The collection was first shown in St John's, NL in June at the book launch. The complete rug collection and the book will be on public display at a reception in Bayfield on Aug. 19 at the historic Bayfield Town Hall from 2-4 p.m.
Denise and Kaaren have been invited to attend and display both the book and rugs at "Word on the Street" in Halifax in September. In addition, they will be featured on CTV A.M. along with a display of the rugs. Creative Book Publishing, of St John's, NL, is the book's publisher.
taste of huron
Taste of Huron is back in 2012 and this year, the festival is being organized a little bit differently. In fact people will be able to "taste" Huron all summer long instead of just during the usual more concentrated week or two of past years.
Food for Thought dinners will be held throughout the summer and into the fall and happening at different county location. Diners will enjoy presentations and lively discussions on various food-related topics. Special menus will be presented to compliment these specific topics.
The next dinner will be held in the village at The Little Inn. "Sushi Night in Bayfield" will be held on Aug. 20. Those who wish to attend will join special guest Chef Ted Dimoglou, from Toscana Restaurant and Wine Bar in Windsor, as he prepares sushi and other Asian dishes in an omakase-style (a multi-course) dinner. Dimoglou will join diners before each course is served to give an introduction to each dish, how it's prepared and more.
Upcoming "Food for Thought" dinners include: Eddington's of Exeter, Sept. 11, "Find Your Fit – Learn to Live a Balanced Lifestyle"; and The Black Dog Village Pub and Bistro, Oct. 9, "Little Italy comes to Bayfield!"
The cost will be $40 per person not including beverages, tax or gratuity. The evenings begin at 7 p.m. Please call individual restaurants to make reservations.
Goderich will be the locale for the Village Marketplace on Sept. 1. The Goderich Farmer's Market will be a buzz with some exciting food activities. Taste of Huron will be enhancing the market with more vendors, a Chef Challenge, music and more. And then on Sept. 2 The Livery in Goderich will host Locavore Brunch N'Blues, a traditional Sunday brunch with a twist; including locally grown ingredients prepared by local chefs. Participants will enjoy delicious food while being entertained by a special musical guest.
To learn more about these events visit the Taste of Huron website at www.tasteofhuron.ca.
Whether people are just visiting or have taken up residence in the village all can appreciate the town's history better after taken a Historic Walking Tour with a knowledgeable guide
From now until the end of August, on Saturdays at 1p.m. members of the Bayfield Historical Society lead informative and leisurely walking tours through the village's heritage district.
Participants will learn about the history of the area, the ghosts, the fires and the fascinating characters who helped shape this village.
There is a $10 fee per person for the walking tour. This money is used to support The Bayfield Archives. Walks can also be arranged by appointment, by calling 519 440-6206.
As dusk settles over Pioneer Park, families are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets to cuddle up and watch one last movie under the stars for the summer of 2012. "Cheaper by the Dozen 2" will be shown Aug. 25. This film was originally scheduled for Aug. 11 but was postponed due to inclement weather.
Prior to the movie, at 7:15 p.m., the Pioneer Park Association will host a concert in the park. The internationally awarded a cappella quartet, Spritzer, will perform. The group is a member of Sweet Adelines International and will no doubt delight those who gather to hear their harmonizing.
Camp Kintail has returned to Bayfield for the third consecutive summer.
Knox Presbyterian Church is partnering with Camp Kintail, the area Presbyterian Church camp, to offer a Christian based Day Camp every Wednesday at the church during August.
This Day Camp will run from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The very capable and well-trained young adult staff of Camp Kintail will lead the program and activities. The camp will be for children who have completed JK up to Grade 6. The children are welcome to one or both of the remaining sessions.
The program will conclude on Aug. 22. Lunch and snacks are provided.
Registration for each session is held at 8:30 a.m. on the day but participants may also pre-register by calling Brenda McLean at 519 524-8645 or by calling the church 519 565-2913 and leaving a message.
music at the barn
Music lovers will have to wait until the end of the month for the next in the series of shows in the "Music at the Barn" Concert Series but there are still two left.
Graham Nicholas, Alanna Gurr and Lowlands are scheduled for Aug. 26; Josh Geddis and Jenny Omnichord will bring the summer series to an end on Sept. 16.
Tickets are $14 in advance and $16 at the door. People are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets, as there is limited seating.
For more information or tickets contact Danielle Durand at 519 993-3154. Or visit the following Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Music-at-the-Barn-Series/127016440764513 Tickets can also be purchased at ticketscene.ca.
Pickle Ball is the fastest growing sport for seniors and is gaining in popularity here in Bayfield. It can be described as a combination of badminton, tennis and ping-pong. As of Aug. 30, Pickle Ball will move to Thursdays at the Stanley Complex in Varna at 7 p.m. same time, same place. There is no experience necessary and the cost is $3 per evening. For more information call 519 440-2120.
One Care sponsored Pole Walking is a popular fitness opportunity in Bayfield. Anyone wishing an introductory lesson or other info should call 519 565-2202 or 519 565-5638. There is no charge for this and poles can be provided.
Sundays, Co-ed Pole Walking, at 9 a.m. continues for August, in addition to the usual walks for women that are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and walks for men Mondays and Fridays. The start time is 8:30 a.m. Virtual Pole Walking is the newest activity being offered. People are welcome to join the Pole Walking group on Tuesday and Thursday morning at 8:30 a .m. and don't need to use poles. Those who attend will be broken up into several groups so everyone can walk at a pace they enjoy. After walking, 10 minutes of stretches are conducted in beautiful Clan Gregor Square.
Pole Walkers should mark Sept. 16 on their calendars as they might like to join in the Terry Fox Run.
Wednesday Wheels is now rolling! Folks can join others in a 20 KM casual bike ride starting at 8:25 a.m.
All walks and cycling will begin from 6 Main Street.
One Care continues to sponsor several programs for both men and women to keep up with their desire to stay fit.
Dancefit and Toning classes are held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. The classes are held at the Bayfield Community Centre. The cost is $4 per class.
The Sit and Get Fit classes are offered on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. On Fridays a Gentle Stretch Class is offered at 10:15 a.m. Both of these fitness opportunities are held at the Bayfield Community Centre and cost $2 per class.
Please note that there will be no fitness classes on Aug. 17 and on Aug. 20 Dancefit and Toning and Sit and Get Fit will move to the Bayfield Town Hall for one day only.
A Gentle Yoga Class is held at the Bayfield Town Hall starting at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays. The cost is $4 per class and participants are asked to bring a yoga mat.
Summer Outdoor Yoga, sponsored by the Pioneer Park Association, is held on Thursdays in Pioneer Park at 8:30 a.m. The sessions are free of charge and open to people 13 years of age and up. An adult must accompany any minors that attend. There is a limit of 20 people per class and it is proving to be very popular so it is best to arrive early. In fact, all participants are asked to arrive 10 minutes early for every class to register and sign a waiver.
For more information on the above exercise opportunities call 519 565-2202 or 519 565-5638
For those people looking to exercise their minds, Women's Bridge is played every Wednesday at 1 p.m. No partner needed to play the cost is $1.50 per game. For more information call Brenda Blair at 519 565-2881. Bridge is played at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
Mah Jongg will be played again in the fall on the first and third Thursday of each month. An organizational meeting will be held on Aug. 16. In addition a game may be played on that date too if anyone wishes to. Everyone is welcome, even people new to the game. Several of the players are happy to teach others. Arrangements to play prior to the meeting can be made as well if anyone would like to see if Mah Jongg is the game for them.
Those folks who plan to play regularly are asked to bring $20 on Aug. 16 to cover hall rental costs until Christmas. Anyone who wants to play but can't attend the organizational meeting are asked to contact Gayle at 519 565-2468 prior to the meeting date.
Boot Camp has come to Bayfield due to the efforts of fitness enthusiast, Kaylie Ginn. She plans to offer a large variety of exercises to keep things interesting and challenging. She will be incorporating strength training, cardio, yoga, plyometrics, kick-boxing, interval training and more. One-hour sessions are held Monday to Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in Clan Gregor Square.
Each session of the Bayfield Boot Camp costs $10, or a weekly pass can be purchased for $30. First sessions will be free. Participants should wear proper footwear, bring a bottle of water and a yoga mat or towel. Participants should arrive 15 minutes before their first session so that Ginn can learn their workout history. For information contact Ginn at 519 525-1959.
There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s) in the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the bottom of the page in "Submissions" or you can email the archivist directly at bayarchives@tcc.on.ca or click on the image and make a comment on Flickr. You can view the entire Collection of Remember Me Photos: Volume 2 on Flickr as well.
This week, fun on the midway was recorded in this image from the 1973 Bayfield Fall Fair. This version of the merry-go-round appeared to keep youngsters enthralled.
Make your comments...click on any image and it will take you to Flickr.
In Issue 161, as the calendar turned to August the countdown to the 156th Bayfield Fall Fair began. This image was taken at the fair in 1973 and shows some of the cars that were on display.
In Issue 162, the crowds were thick along a tree-lined Main Street during the Bayfield Fall Fair Parade in 1973. Ruthann Knights reports that the family shown with their backs to the camera in this photo is her own. She also notes they won a prize! They are Ken (in top hat), Krista in baby carriage, and Kelly, walking beside her mother, Ruthann.
Trinity anglican church
treasures abound at the bayfield AntiqueS SHOW
One of the unique features of the Bayfield Antiques Fair and Sale is the Cafe that sells sandwiches and squares to shoppers. Members of Trinity's congregation, as well as community volunteers, work hard to make this aspect of the show a success every year. Caught on camera arranging some of the sweets were l-r: Janet Snider, Karen Huber and Judith Higgs.
Tim Saunders, of Three Squirrels Antiques, of Blyth, talked to visitors to the Bayfield Antiques Show and Sale on Sunday afternoon.
Mother, Shannon Wiens, and daughter, Paige Hall, were delighted to find a pedestal bowl that matched Paige's great grandmother's (on her father's side) dishes. They purchased the bowl from Antiques by Linda, of Palmerston. The mother-daughter duo hail from East York but have a cottage near Goderich.
Gery Wilson Antiques, of Cambridge, ON, had a remarkable selection of Stanley planes available for purchase at their booth. In addition to these three, there were at least another two dozen planes on another shelf for sale.
Read More Collectibles, of Woodstock, ON, always brings a terrific selection of older books for shoppers to browse. Jim Wallace, of Goderich, was one such shopper.
The Antiques Show and Sale boasted a wide variety of jewellery, including vintage broaches at Treasure Hut Antiques, of Paris, ON.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY FALCONER-POUNDER
The Bayfield Antiques Show and Sale opened its doors for the 27th season at the Bayfield Arena this past weekend, Aug. 10-12. Organizers note that the show brought about 1,000 collectors and antique buffs to Bayfield.
"The show is one of the highlights of the busy summer season in the village. Visitors come for the day or stay over at the inns, B&B's and cottages to enjoy the show as well as to visit the many shops and restaurants in Bayfield," said Janet Snider, a committee member. "The weather co-operated so that everyone could ride their bikes, go to the beaches and hike the trails, as well as add to their collections of beautiful objects at the show."
Professional antique dealers from across Ontario brought an impressive array of quality antiques and collectibles including: Canadiana, furniture, books, porcelain, ironstone, silver, estate and costume jewelery and antique toys.
The Gala Evening Opening Celebration was held on Friday night. This year the gala featured a tropical theme.
During the show refreshments and light fare were served at the café; in addition to delicious home made sweets, sandwiches made from recipes past down by former tea room hostesses were offered.
According to organizers, the dealers love the show and their time spent in this heritage village on a great lake.
"This event funds an outreach project in the community as well as being a major fundraiser for Trinity Church in Bayfield," said Snider. "The organizers would like to thank our volunteers many from the congregation and many from the Bayfield community, who helped make this a success and also thanks to the businesses that supplied food for the Gala and decorations for the show."
Composition figurines were available for purchase at the booth supplied by Art-Vee Collectibles, of London, ON.
Adele Parsons, and her husband, Bob, of London, ON, examined some "Cornflower" dishes at the booth set up by Chantal's Antiques of Whitby, ON.
This child's Boston rocker, circa 1880 and still bearing original paint, was for sale in the booth arranged by Land and Ross, of Shakespeare, ON.
Comforts, of St. Mary's, ON, had a selection of vintage children's toys for sale in their booth including this "happy/sad" clown bank and this rolly-polly duck rattle both circa 1960s.
PIXILATED — image of the week
Click image to view larger version.
Email your photo in Jpeg format to bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com with the subject line Subscriber Photo of the Week. or...Upload your photo to Flickr.
I am looking for the Bayfield that is a delight to the eye – please share photos with a touch of whimsy, beauty, humor or a sense of fun. If you are to include people in your photos be sure to have their permission to publish their picture on-line and also send in their names and where they are from. And don't forget to tell me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
Melody Falconer-Pounder
With the 30th Olympiad from London, England now all wrapped up with a nice neat bow, it is time to take a moment and reflect on the games. I have my top three Olympians and they may surprise a few people because Michael Phelps and Usane Bolt are not among them. Their names will be synonymous with these games for decades. For me the Olympics are more than achieving medals and breaking records. They are about courage, good sportsmanship and smiling under adversity. The criteria for my top Olympians can be taken from the old adage, "It's not whether you win or lose but how you play the game."
My three great Olympians are Jared Connaughton, Manteo Mitchell and Clara Hughes.
Connaughton was the third runner on the Men's 4X100 Metre Relay Team for Canada. He had the misfortune of stepping on the lane line and disqualifying his team from earning a bronze medal. The sad fact was the placements were posted on the big board for the whole world to see for several minutes before the officials changed them. The bronze medal then went to Trinidad and Tobago, who crossed the line fourth. Connaughton handled the situation with grace and dignity – his good sportsmanship made Canadians proud – probably prouder than if they had earned that coveted 19th medal.
Mitchell, was a member of the American 4X400 Metre Relay Team. During an important qualifying heat he felt a bone in his left leg crack at the half way mark in his race. He pushed through and ran as hard as he could to help his team qualify for the final. Later in the week while his teammates ran to a silver medal finish he watched smiling from the sidelines a cast on his leg to help his broken Fibula heal.
Hughes, Canada's six-time two-sport medalist; was back on her bike for these summer games – road cycling her sport of choice. For winter games she straps on the blades for long track speed skating. She finished fifth in these games but it was hardly a disappointing result especially when she quietly informed reporters that she had fractured vertebrae in her back just two months before and despite the pain kept working toward her goal. Hughes than announced her retirement from sport. Her courage is an inspiration to all.
Perhaps, Simon Whitfield, a contender for my top three Olympians of these games, whose end result wasn't what he had hoped for either, summed the whole 30th Olympiad up best in a Tweet he made on Aug. 13: "Leaving London, aside from a speed bump it's been great." - Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayfield.com
Goderich Honda
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd.
Bayfield Foodland
Outside Projects
Brad's Automotive Bayfield Garage
Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
The Dock's Restaurant
Ian Mathew CA
Royal LePage Heartland Realty Brokerge
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer-Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
Breeze Committee: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon, John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer-Pounder
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login


Safari redirect malware does not operate via a specific application. Thus, its detection might take longer than usual. Furthermore, you may not find any shady software in the system list to uninstall, though this infection may facilitate the installation of shady applications.
Links-yahoo.com is a browser redirect program that can be risky when installed on the computer. This adware can override home page with unknown search engine. If you are seeing Links-yahoo.com as part of the browser, it only confirms that it is compromised. Browser hijacking intends to replace your search engine so that it can display ads on home page as well as search results. This can generate revenue for adware authors. However, users have nothing to gain aside from being annoyed by too much display of advertisements. For that ground, many users deemed Links-yahoo.com as part of virus activity.
Waiting for a fix, Android users can use alternative browsers.
Safe Search by Yahoo is rogue search engine provider domain becoming notorious recently among PC users due to the inconvenience and annoyance it causes. Our PC techs have researched Safe Search by Yahoo and confirmed that it is another stubborn web browser hijacker which makes changes on your browser settings and set Safe Search by Yahoo your default search engine or homepage with seeking your approval. Safe Search by Yahoo is able to infect your web browsers such as Chrome, Firefox and IE silently when you install free software downloaded on unreliable file sharing websites. Most of freeware are bundled with many PUPs, which can be installed as part of the downloaded software if users do not check every step and uncheck all hidden options.
Chron guides.^ Harlan Davis. https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/home/current/solutions/kb20100811171926EN_EndUserProfile_en_us Make sure you check all locations of these shortcuts, including Desktop, Start Menu and taskbar. Browser Redirect Virus Android To remove the malicious programs that Malwarebytes has found, click on the "Quarantine Selected" button. Google Redirect Virus Removal Tool Logga in Statistik Hjalp till att oversatta 201 806 visningar 534 Gillar du videoklippet?
Google redirect virus is one of toughest and most annoying infections malware in recent times. When a device is infected with google redirect virus, it redirects all search results to an advertisement page or a malicious webpage.


Submitted by Wagg on Tue, 11/05/2010 - 07:44.
On the morning of the 27th of September 1810 the battle of Bussaco was fought between Marshal Messena and Wellington.
It could be seen as a 'classic' battle of the period. French columns attacking British lines.
This 'classic' battle cost the Allies a little over 1000 casualties, compared to the French losses of 5 Generals and almost 5000 troops.
Wellington held his ground, Messena was forced into retreat.


text:
Home > Manufacturing, Packaging & Materials > Panel Fan-out Ramps, Challenges Remain
tag: InFo
Panel Fan-out Ramps, Challenges Remain
By Mark LaPedus - 05 Nov, 2018 - Comments: 0
After years of R&D, panel-level fan-out packaging is finally beginning to ramp up in the market, at least in limited volumes for a few vendors. However, panel-level fan-out, which is an advanced form of today's fan-out packaging, still faces several technical and cost challenges to bring this technology into the mainstream or high-volume manufacturing. Moreover, several companies are d... » read more
Reliability, Machine Learning And Advanced Packaging
By Ed Sperling - 11 Oct, 2018 - Comments: 0
Semiconductor Engineering sat down to discuss reliability, resilience, machine learning and advanced packaging with Rahul Goyal, vice president in the technology and manufacturing group at Intel; Rob Aitken, R&D fellow at Arm; John Lee, vice president and general manager of the semiconductor business unit at ANSYS; and Lluis Paris, director of IP portfolio marketing at TSMC. What follows ar... » read more
Extending The IC Roadmap
By Mark LaPedus - 11 Jun, 2018 - Comments: 0
An Steegen, executive vice president of semiconductor technology and systems at Imec, sat down with Semiconductor Engineering to discuss IC scaling and chip packaging. Imec is working on next-generation transistors, but it is also developing several new technologies for IC packaging, such as a proprietary silicon bridge, a cooling technology and packaging modules. What follows are excerpts of t... » read more
Toward High-End Fan-Outs
By Ed Sperling - 05 Mar, 2018 - Comments: 1
Foundries and OSATs are working on more advanced fan-outs, including some with vertically stacked die inside the package, filling a middle ground between lower-cost fan-outs and systems in package on one side and 2.5D and 3D-ICs on the other. These new [getkc id="202" kc_name="fan-outs"] have denser interconnects than previous iterations, and in some cases they include multiple routing layer... » read more
Fan-Out Wars Begin
By Mark LaPedus - 05 Feb, 2018 - Comments: 2
Several packaging houses are developing the next wave of high-density fan-out packages for premium smartphones, but perhaps a bigger battle is brewing in the lower density fan-out arena. Amkor, ASE, STATS ChipPAC and others sell traditional low-density fan-out packages, although some new and competitive technologies are beginning to appear in the market. Low-density fan-out, or sometimes cal... » read more
Advanced Packaging's Progress
By Mark LaPedus - 09 Oct, 2017 - Comments: 0
Shim Il Kwon, CTO at STATS ChipPAC, sat down with Semiconductor Engineering to discuss the current and future trends of chip packaging. What follows are excerpts of that conversation. SE: The outsourced semiconductor assembly and test (OSAT) vendors provide third-party IC-packaging and test services. What are the big challenges for OSATs today? Shim: The OSAT market is very competitive, w... » read more
Challenges For Future Fan-Outs
By Mark LaPedus - 07 Jul, 2017 - Comments: 1
The fan-out wafer-level packaging market is heating up. At the high end, for example, several packaging houses are developing new fan-out packages that could reach a new milestone and hit or break the magic 1µm line/space barrier. But the technology presents some challenges, as it may require more expensive process flows and equipment like lithography. Fig. 1: Redistribution layers. Source: L... » read more
Wirebond Technology Rolls On
By Mark LaPedus - 08 May, 2017 - Comments: 2
Several years ago, many predicted the demise of an older interconnect packaging technology called wire bonding, prompting the need for more advanced packaging types. Those predictions were wrong. The semiconductor industry today uses several advanced packaging types, but wire bonding has been reinvented over the years and remains the workhorse in packaging. For example, Advanced Semiconducto... » read more
What Next For OSATs
By Mark LaPedus - 06 Mar, 2017 - Comments: 0
Semiconductor Engineering sat down to discuss IC-packaging and business trends with Tien Wu, chief operating officer at Taiwan's Advanced Semiconductor Engineering ([getentity id="22930" comment="ASE"]), the world's largest outsourced semiconductor assembly and test (OSAT) vendor. What follows are excerpts of that conversation. SE: What's the outlook for the IC industry in 2017? Wu:... » read more
OSAT Biz: Growth And Challenges
Amid a challenging business environment, the outsourced semiconductor assembly and test (OSAT) industry is projected to see steady to strong growth in a number of packaging segments this year. Right now, the [getkc id="83" kc_name="OSATs"]—which provide third-party IC-packaging and test services—are seeing brisk demand for both legacy and advanced chip packages. In addition, IDMs continu... » read more


YAAP is always in need of volunteers to help in a variety of areas. Please consider helping us with your time and support.
If you would like to volunteer please complete the Volunteer Application.
Many of our animals have special needs. They may be abandoned puppies or kittens, or an animal that needs a quiet environment. Foster homes provide a temporary safe place until a home or other arrangements can be made. Please contact us if you would like more information about becoming a foster parent.
We strive to keep our dogs and cats happy and comfortable, but often do not have funds for an extra treat or toy.
Garage Bags 13 & 33 gal.
Donated items may be dropped off at the shelter during open hours or call the shelter (402-362-3964) to schedule a time to drop off. A receipt will gladly be given upon request. All donations are tax deductible.
Newspapers are also needed for our cat litter boxes. A drop off tote is located in the front of our facility.
A wish list can be found at smile.amazon.com.
Please contact us if you would like more information about donating.


text:
 CS 752 Home Page

 CS/ECE 752 - Advanced Computer Architecture I

 3 credits.

Advanced techniques of computer design.  Parallel processing and
pipelining;
multiprocessors, multi-computers and networks; high performance
machines and special purpose processors; data flow architectures.

Prerequisites:

CS/ECE 552

 and CS 537.

Semesterly course information:

Fall 1994

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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T-Mobile myTouch – myTouch Q Giveaway!
You are here: Home / Giveaways / T-Mobile myTouch – myTouch Q Giveaway!
I have owned 3 T-Mobile myTouch cell phones and we've been a T-Mobile customer for the past 3 years. My favorite phone thus far is the myTouch Slide. I also recently got the new HTC HD7 which I am still checking out but my favorite phones (and the ones I have owned the most of) are myTouch phones.
The new T-Mobile myTouch is one of the latest Android-powered smartphones to join T-mobile devices. Perfect for customers stepping up to their first smartphone, the myTouch is designed to be easy to use, particularly for individuals who have previously been intimidated by the complexity of smartphones.
The new myTouch features tools to help T-Mobile customers be up and running in minutes, including a simple set-up wizard for e-mail and social networks. myTouch features and a selection of shortcut icons for one-touch access to favorite applications and features. With a vibrant 3.8-inch touch screen and a virtual keyboard with Swype® for easy text input, the myTouch runs on Android 2.3 and is equipped with the popular Genius Button, powered by Dragon Dictation by Nuance, which lets customers call, text, e-mail or access the Internet with simple voice commands. The myTouch offers a 5-megapixel camera and 720p HD video recorder enabling customers to capture quality photos and videos while on-the-go.
The new myTouch Q features tools to help T-Mobile customers be up and running in minutes, including a simple set-up wizard for e-mail and social network integration, a tips widget for a shortcut icons for one-touch access to favorite applications. Equipped with a 3.5-inch touch screen plus a full slide-out QWERTY keyboard, the myTouch Q runs on Android 2.3 and features a Genius Button, powered by Dragon Dictation by Nuance, which lets customers call, text, e-mail or access the Internet using simple voice commands. This is the phone I want next!!!
I am so excited to team up with T-Mobile for a very exciting blogger event/ tweet-up in Seattle. If you're in the area and would like an invite please let me know. You can also read my full review on the T-Mobile myTouch Slide.
Thanks to T-Mobile we have one myTouch Q to give away! We also have one myTouch to give away!
Like the T-Mobile Facebook page (http://facebook.com/TMobile).
Answer the following question in the comment section: What is the biggest question you have when it comes to buying a wireless product as a gift?
I am being compensated by T-Mobile for this campaign.
I retweeted this post using the button.
I follow and liked on FB…biggest question is buy the newest now or the most economical?
the biggest question i have is should i get a gift that has a monthly fee or not?
I've never bought a phone for a gift but when it comes to getting one for myself I first want to know about the camera. How many mega pixels it is. I take a lot of pictures with my phone. I also want to know how much storage there is on the phone itself. I know I can always buy an SD card but I want to know just how big of an SD card I need.
I worry whether the service will work in their area and the phone fits their needs.
I follow tmobile on twitter as kmayans and I like them on fb as kerrie mayans.
My biggest question is does this device have all the features that they need and use.
I commented on your You Pick The Sales at Sears post, thanks!
I commented on The Great Christmas Tree Hunt of 2011 post, thanks!
I commented on your My Invisalign Journey post, thanks!
I like you on facebook as Kellie Conklin, thanks!
My question (although I have many) is whether or not the product has the features that the person will want, what the warranty is, and whether or not a newer model is coming out soon! Thanks for the giveaway!
My question would be how well is the service in my area.
Question I'd have is what is the return policy?
I worry whether the service will work in their area.
If it is compatible with ME.
I commented on so I flipped a quarter.
I commented on we ditched our tv.
I "liked" our ordinary life on Facebook.
Question I'd have: is the interface easy to navigate?
I worry it will not work with their other products they already have.
What is the biggest question you have when it comes to buying a wireless product as a gift?
Is there a help line that someone can call with question about their phone?
I follow Tmobile on twitter as ptowngirl25 and liked them on facebook as Susan Chester. My question would be is how much it costs per month.
I follow Tmobile on twitter-traymona. I like Tmobile on FB-tracey byram. I question whether the gift is age appropriate.
T-Mobile Twitter Follower and FB Fan! I would be concerned about if it would be something that they would enjoy.
My biggest question is; This would be my first cell phone ever, really! Would their be a charger and/or any extra's.
My biggest question when buying a wireless device as a gift? Answer: Will it work on the recipient's current network?
My biggest question is what accessories does it come with?
my question is: how long is the battery life?
My biggest question is activation fees and cost to maintain service.
My biggest question is how reliable of a network is it?
my biggest question is how long is it going to last? is it going to break?
Followed and liked. My biggest thing when choosing one for a gift is how easy it will be to use.
The biggest question I have when buying a wireless product gift is: how long will it be until it is outdated? In general, I don't feel really confident making these kind of purchases. Thanks!
followed and liked. What colour case to get for them.
My biggest question when choosing a wireless product as a gift is whether it is going to be a good match for their plan/provider. Example being if there area has a 4G roll-out then will the phone be compatible or a good suit for their usage with it.
My biggest question is will they like the product I pick or is it easy to use?!
biggest question: are all of the features worth the price?
the phone is the best!
I follow T-mobile on FB as Cheryl Rahkonen.
I follow T-Mobile on Twitter as CRahk.
I follow T-mobile on FB.
I follow T-Mobile on Twitter.
We are in a rural area so my biggest question when buying a wireless product as a gift (such as a cell phone) is if the product will have service in our area.
The biggest question when I buy a wireless product for someone else is to make sure they don't have to pay any activation fees or any hidden fees.
I'd ask what's the best phone to gift the social networking gurus out there? – Fingers are seriously crossed – I have TMobile and have been itching for a phone upgrade for a while now!
I'll see you in Seattle! Can't wait to see your face again!
My first question in trying to choose a wireless product for someone else is whether it will be compatible and useful with other devices and services that person already uses.
I love this phone! I want one sooooo bad! I have Tmobile and want a new phone I have the Blackberry and I tried to change the housing and broke it but it still works thank god dont have the money to get a new one! I HOPE I WIN!!!
My biggest question is how to shop for someone else and get everything they want!?


text:
Search example: Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Camera & Lens Combinations
Pentax K-5 II with Sigma 85mm F1.4 EX DG HSM Settings
View Photo Samples
Sigma 85mm F1.4 EX DG HSM
Photo Samples Photo Samples
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ISO Settings for Pentax K-5 II with Sigma 85mm F1.4 EX DG HSM
ISO 200 62.5
ISO 400 25
Shooter Speed Settings for Pentax K-5 II with Sigma 85mm F1.4 EX DG HSM
1/320 12.5
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F/1.4 50
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Focal Length Settings for Pentax K-5 II with Sigma 85mm F1.4 EX DG HSM
85.0 mm 100
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Center-weighted average 87.5
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Flash Settings for Pentax K-5 II with Sigma 85mm F1.4 EX DG HSM
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text:
Q: How to centre an equation When I build and view my equation it is always aligned right
\begin{equation}
$$\textit{N}(\textit{t}) = $\frac{P_o}{\lambda+\rho\varepsilon/\Lambda}$[1-e$^{-t(\lambda+\rho\varepsilon/\Lambda}$)]$$
\end{equation}

but if I build and view using align*
\begin{equation}
\begin{align*}
$$\textit{N}(\textit{t}) = $\frac{P_o}{\lambda+\rho\varepsilon/\Lambda}$[1-e$^{-t(\lambda+\rho\varepsilon/\Lambda}$)]$$
\end{align*}
\end{equation}

the equation is centre aligned, but the format changes and the numerator no longer sits above the denominator and moves to the left.
Any ideas what is going wrong?

A: You are incorrectly nesting structures, and the log file will contain error messages telling you this is happening.
equation already puts the contents in math mode, so $ and $$ are not needed nor allowed in its contents.

\documentclass{article}

\usepackage{amsmath}

\begin{document}

Text.
\begin{equation}
  N(t) =
  \frac{P_o}{\lambda+\rho\varepsilon/\Lambda}
  [1-e^{-t(\lambda+\rho\varepsilon/\Lambda})]
\end{equation}

\end{document}

Similarly align is a top level command producing a displayed equation, but now with alignment points between lines (marked by &). If you need an align structure inside equation you should use aligned instead.  See the documentation of amsmath for further information and examples.
Addendum Your original code has \textit{N}(\textit{t}) which as egreg points is almost certainly not what you intended.  In math mode letters are automatically in an italic font (actually \mathit) and just writing N(t) as above will give you better spacing.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


David von Kampen masterfully crafts the text of Revelation 21:4–5 into an inspiring and striking piece for SATB and piano. A variety of compositional techniques—including declamatory writing, polytextuality, and a skillful use of key—connect the biblical text and song powerfully. Smaller choirs can easily adapt this piece for two-part voicing by singing just soprano and tenor in the middle section. Use this piece for Easter Vigil, during the rest of the Easter Season, on All Saints' Day, and for funerals.
He will wipe away ev'ry tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning nor crying nor pain anymore, for the former things have passed away.
Scripture quotation from the ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. All rights reserved. Used by permission.


Subjects usually studied under this degree are Crop Production Technology, Fundamentals of Soil Science, Agricultural Marketing, Transfer of Technology, Agri-Business Management, Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics, Surveying, Leveling, Soil Mechanics, Strength of Materials, Hydrology and Soil Conservation, Ground Water Hydrology, Ground Water Drainage, Surface & Pressure Irrigation Systems etc.
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Fee for B.Tech. Agriculture is Rs. 1,00,000 p.a.


text:
I have a question concerning sexuality: My wife likes harder sex and other things like that from time to time (but nothing extreme). What to do?
Click here for a(n) Orthodox answer by Rabbi Name Withheld By Requet
There's very few things that the Torah (Five Books of Moses that is) mandates we must do special for our wives. The three that are mentioned are food, clothing, and sex. Sex is regarded as a holy act in Judaism. It is the way that we can become G-dlike in that we can partner with G-d to create, and it has to be treated with a certain reverence. That being said, we aren't Puritans about it either. The rabbinic literature actually discusses sex freely and without judgement. There are certain guidelines for behavior, but ultimately the literature is simply meant to inform a rabbi in helping couples build successful marriages. While we are open about it, the actual discussion should be a private matter so that the person asking doesn't make any mistakes about what proper conduct is (Mishnah Chagigah 2:1).
That being said, there's usually two concerns a rabbi has when he hears that a guy has reservations about taking care of his wife's needs. One is that a guy would like to do xyz but feels that he's doing something wrong or he's having some guilt. That's why it's good to have a rabbi to talk to who can be sensitive to your issues. The other is that the guy doesn't really want to meet his wife's demands in bed and thinks that he can use the religion as an excuse to leverage the situation or get him out of something he doesn't want to do. That doesn't fly. Can you find rabbinic literature to ban any number of behaviors? It's there if you want to find it. Is that the way you should conduct yourself? It depends, but often restrictions that negatively impact the relationship are not restrictions rabbis like putting in place. So someone running to the rabbi to bail them out is not necessarily going to find a sympathetic ear.
There are certain things that I can feel pretty comfortable putting here that aren't okay, so it's understood there's more to discuss with the others: you can't force yourself on your wife or punish her for not putting out. You can't sleep with her if she's asleep, intoxicated, or in any other state where she can't really consent*. You can't engage in behaviors that cause actual wounds like cutting or other very extreme S&M (Lv. 19:27-28) or cross-dress (Dt. 22:5). I can't think of anything else that isn't a longer discussion that would be better discussed offline.
*The Raavad actually considers this a form of adultery, since she is a married woman but if she doesn't consent she is not your wife.
Answered by: Rabbi Name Withheld By Requet
Click here for a(n) Conservative answer by Rabbi Dr. Michael Leo Samuel
On a lighter note, I could recommend you follow the advice that God told Abraham: whatever Sarah says to you, do as she tells you . . . (Gen. 21:12). On a more somber and realistic note, it's important to have a frank discussion about this issue with your wife.
For those who are unfamiliar with this subject, here is a brief introduction that will attempt to explain the complexity of this widespread phenomena that exists in Western societies. According to psychologists, sadomasochism involves the giving and/or receiving of pleasure—often sexual—from acts involving the infliction or reception of pain or humiliation. The psychology of sadomasochism is complex. Part of a person's psychology sometimes seeks submissiveness, or dominance. One could say that S&M views relationships and sexual intimacy in terms of power and control that influence much of people's social behavior. In homes where a female often plays a submissive role, a female may choose to act out her fantasy of being dominant in a sexual relationship, or the reverse for a man.
While the terms sadist and masochist specifically refer to one who either enjoys giving pain (sadist), or one who enjoys receiving pain (masochist), many practitioners of sadomasochism will alternate between these two modalities of behavior.
Jewish law does not always spell out every kind of sexual situation. We deduce laws based upon comparisons and sound reasoning. In general, Maimonides discusses the manner in which engages in sexual intimacy in the section entitled, The Laws of Forbidden Relations:
Since a man's wife is permitted to him, he may act with her in any manner that he desires. He may be intimate with her in any manner he desires. He may kiss any organ he desires,[1] engage in vaginal or anal intercourse or engage in physical intimacy without relations, provided he does not release seed in vain. Nevertheless, it is considered pious behavior for a person not to act frivolously concerning such matters and to sanctify himself at the time of intimacy, as explained in Hilchot Deot. He should not depart from the ordinary pattern of the world. For this act, was given solely for the sake of procreation.[2]
Would Maimonides approve of wearing a black blindfold, or a little slapping of the posterior? Probably not–because he feels that this would not add to the sanctity of lovemaking. However, Maimonides acknowledges that fantasy can have a role in a healthy relationship so long as one fantasizes only about one's beloved (fantasizing about anyone else is morally wrong; nor should he have sex if he plans on divorcing her, or if he is angry with her, see MT Isurei Bi'ah 21:12).
Since a man and woman may make love any way they like, it seems to me that the lighter non-violent forms of S&M may conceivably be permitted according to this way of reading Maimonides.
There is a second rabbinical source also worth considering. Rabbi Akiba and Ben Azzai (ca. second century CE) argue on a topic that comes very close to this specific issue:
What is the greatest precept of the Torah? Rabbi Akiba argues that it is the precept, You shall love your neighbor as yourself (Lev. 19:18).[3]
Ben Azzai said: This is the list of the descendants of Adam. When God created humankind,he made them in the likeness of God (Gen 5:1). Do not say, "Since I have been put to shame, let my neighbor also be put to shame, for if you do so, know that you are shaming someone who is made in the likeness of God."[4]
Based on this rabbinic controversy, one could say that Ben Azzai would oppose S&M since certain people might enjoy receiving pain; however, this does not entitle such a person with obvious masochistic tendencies to inflict his "pleasure" unto others—especially when it pertains to the relationship and a husband and wife have in the bedroom!
I would add that many psychologists think that sadistic and masochistic fantasies usually begin in childhood, and the disorders usually manifest in early adulthood. When associated with antisocial personality disorder, psychologists agree that it may result in serious injury to others or even death.
Ergo, hardcore S&M is definitely out of the question. Some lighter forms of S&M may be permissible. I must confess, for me this subject has little appeal, but here are some basic guidelines I suggest you and your wife discuss together.
Tying someone to the bed is probably fine so long as the ropes or twine does not leave marks in the skin. Whips and chains are definitely unacceptable. As is always the case, sexual intimacy must be consensual and based on that paradigm, anytime a person feels uncomfortable with a fantasy of S&M, the role-playing must end. I would also add that couples engaging in milder forms of S&M should keep a respectful distance from the S&M community, for what goes on in the bedroom must stay in the bedroom and not beyond. Limits must be defined and respected at all times. Such an attitude will obviously not mesh with much of the secular S&M culture, but Jewish ethics always demands that we treat one another compassionately and lovingly in the act of lovemaking.
In short, fantasy does have a place in sexual intimacy—a fact that Maimonides acknowledges, so long as one fantasizes only about one's beloved. Fantasizing about anyone else is morally wrong; nor should he have sex if he plans on divorcing her, or if he is angry with her (MT Isurei Bi'ah 21:12).
Therefore, it seems to me that consensual and playful S&M does not violate the norms of Jewish tradition—provided one does not get carried away with fantasy and remember the Other is never an object, but a feeling and responsive human being.
[1] Tur and Ra'avad disagree, cf. Beit Shmuel's notes to Even HaEzer 25:1. Some of the medieval Kabbalists believed that a man having oral sex with his wife would go blind if he gazed and kissed her vagina. Maimonides makes no such distinction.
[2] On a critical note, we do not agree with Maimonides view that sexuality is only for the purpose of siring children. Were that the case, older couples would not be able to marry. The need for human intimacy is just as important as having children; marriage is suitable for adults of any age.
[3] Love your neighbor doesn't mean you must "feel fond of him" or "like him." But rather, love your neighbor like you love yourself.
[4] Sifre, Kedoshim 4:
Answered by: Rabbi Dr. Michael Leo Samuel
Click here for a(n) Reform answer by Rabbi Michael Zedek
Of the many questions I have been privilege to respond to as a panelist for JVO, certainly this query is likely to evoke a libidinous aspect, maybe even a Yetzer Harah-like desire, at the least to know more. And while it is difficult to discern what the particulars may be (is one person's idea of hard sex another's view of normative?), the question deserves a response, even though we may be missing salient details.
First, Judaism generally has a positive attitude about our physical nature and, more specifically, our sexuality. In fact, an old newspaper cartoon comes to mind. If you are familiar with Hagar the Horrible, two characters are in a tavern. One says to the other, "Is sex a sin?" The response: "I don't know. Is it fun?" With a resounding yes to the question, the final frame's statement has relevance. "Then it must be a sin."
Happily, that approach is far removed from Jewish views on this topic. As to "specifics," if sex in marriage may reach its best expression, then mutuality is key. That means, to the fullest extent possible, treating each other as subjects, as persons and not as objects to be manipulated or used only as an outlet for one's own needs. No doubt, such requires the fullest discussion and caring possible. That may include, at least in a modern context, sharing fantasy, desire, wishes and more with each other, even as that does not require that the couple must act on every whim or impulse. However, the responsibility that seems uppermost in this instance is to care for one's partner in the fullest way possible. To tend to the needs of one's spouse, including physical needs, is praiseworthy and understood also to be another and important path to holiness.
Nothing in Judaism says no to achieving the fullest expression of intimacy, but everything depends on the couple's communication skills far more than on the nature of their sex lives.
With that in mind, I would be grateful if the questioner were to offer some follow-up to this initial conversation.
Rabbi Michael Zedek
Answered by: Rabbi Michael Zedek


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text:
#pragma once

#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <netdb.h>

typedef ssize_t (getaddrinfo_fn) (const char *node, const char *service,
                                  const struct addrinfo *hints,
                                  struct addrinfo **res);


text:
Onega () is a town in the northwest of Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia, situated at the mouth of the Onega River, a few kilometers from the shore of the Onega Bay of the White Sea. Population:

History
The Pomor village of Ust-Onega () was first mentioned in Novgorodian documents in the 14th century. In 1699, it was designated as one of the 4 ports in Russia whose exports to Britain were subject to the monopoly enjoyed by the Russia Company. It was chartered on August 19, 1780, after Pyotr Shuvalov had sold his rights to fell timber to English industrialists who built several sawmills there. Since 1784, Onega was the administrative center of Onezhsky Uyezd.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Onega serves as the administrative center of Onezhsky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is, together with three rural localities, incorporated separately as the town of oblast significance of Onega—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of oblast significance of Onega is incorporated within Onezhsky Municipal District as Onezhskoye Urban Settlement.

Economy

Industry
The economy of the town is based on timber industry. There is also production of construction materials.

Transportation
Onega is a minor port on a bay on the White Sea, which routinely freezes in winter. The town is also served by the Arkhangelsk–Murmansk rail line, which branches off in Obozerskaya railway station from the railroad between Moscow and Arkhangelsk and runs west to Onega and Belomorsk where it joins the railroad between Petrozavodsk and Murmansk. The railroad was built during World War II to secure the transport of goods from the harbor of Murmansk to central Russia.

Onega is connected to Severodvinsk by a road. There are no all-seasonal roads on the left bank of the Onega River.

The Onega is navigable downstream from the selo of Porog; there is regular passenger navigation. There is also limited passenger service on the Onega Bay.

The Onega is served by the Onega Airport which does not have regular flights. Close to the town, there is also an uncompleted military air base, Onega Andozero.

Oil transport
In 2003, the Russian inland oil shipping company Volgotanker started using the White Sea-Baltic Canal for exporting fuel oil. The scheme involved delivering oil by river tanker, over the canal and into a floating transfer terminal near the Osinki Island in the Onega Bay, 36 km north-east of the port of Onega, for transfer to Latvian seagoing tankers.

On September 1, 2003, a collision between Volgotanker's Nefterudovoz-57M and the Latvian Zoja-I during such a transfer caused an oil spill. As a result, fines were paid, and the company did not get a permit for similar operations in the following year.

As of 2005, plans were in the works, by a different operator (ARM-Nefteservis), to set up oil transfer operations at a floating terminal off Osinki Island again. This time, oil would be delivered by the railway to the Shendunets station nearby, and pumped to the floating terminal by an underwater pipeline.

Culture and recreation
The only state museum in the town is the Onega Historical Museum.

Kiy Island, offshore from Onega, and the surrounding ice fields were used as the location for filming A Captive in the Land in the winter of 1989–1990. The island is the site of a monastery, the Holy Cross Monastery, which was closed during the era of religious persecution by the Soviets.

Climate
Onega has a subarctic climate (Köppen climate classification Dfc) with mild to warm summers with cool nights and long, but not severely cold winters. Precipitation is very reliable year round.

Notable people
Ill-fated young captain, oceanographer and linguist Alexander Kuchin (1888-1913?), was born in Onega. Bolshevik writer Nikolai Bukharin was exiled to Onega in 1911 and left for Germany in 1912.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Arkhangelsk Oblast
White Sea
Populated places established in 1780
Monotowns in Russia
Onezhsky Uyezd

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
How to Survive Your Noisy Office
By Dennis Watkins
Can you hear your coworkers chatting right now? Then your office environment is too distracting for you to concentrate on work, according to a new Swedish study.
Researchers had 24 people perform a series of tests simulating the kinds of things you do at work, like information searching and generating words, in both a quiet environment and one with people speaking in the background. No surprise: Workers in the noisy room performed 8.7 percent worse on the search task, and 10.6 percent worse on the word-finding task.
It may not sound like a big difference, but consider that with a 40-hour work week, that would be like having to stay until 9:30 p.m. every Friday to finish everything.
While ringing phones and noisy copiers are trouble enough, the real problem is the conversations you can barely overhear. "Studies with a specific focus on speech sounds have shown that the more intelligible the background speech is, the lower the performance," says study author Helena Jahncke, Ph.D., a professor of environmental psychology at the University of Gälve in Sweden. It's not clear exactly why this is, but one theory is that your brain automatically wants to devote mental resources to understanding speech, so that means less brain power devoted to your own thoughts, Jahncke explains.
Blame the recent trend of "open concept" offices, where even short cubicle walls are disappearing in favor of everyone sharing a big desk, for your inability to stay focused. "Arguments for companies to switch from cell offices to open-plan offices include facilitation of the employees' communication and creativity," Jahncke says. "There is, however, no clear scientific support for such hopes."
Unfortunately, you can't renovate your building's floor plan or build a private bubble at your desk to work in. So here's how to defeat the noisy distractions at your job and boost your productivity.
Pop in Earplugs
The only real solution for an employee to eliminate noise is to wear earplugs, says Jahnke. You can probably pick up a good, soft pair at the drugstore for around a dollar. Or plunk down the cash for a set of active noise-canceling earbuds, like the Klipsch Image S4 ($80, amazon.com). Prefer to block out noise with a good Pandora playlist? The research on whether listening to music increases productivity is mixed, so if it helps you, go for it—but if not, save your tunes for the ride home.
Work from Home Occasionally
In the study, the workers' performance on tests involving math and skills similar to brainstorming was unaffected by the noisy environment. That means you can save the mindless busywork for the office, but if you've got a big task that involves deep concentration coming up, see if your boss will let you tackle it from home. It might even save the company money. "The hidden costs involved with a lack of productivity, in addition to the increased risk of illness due to exhaustion, can be huge," says Jahnke. (Itching to ditch your daily commute? Here's How to Ask Your Boss to Work from Home.)
Ban Songs as Ringtones
Here's a study to bring to your boss: Research at Louisiana State University found that having songs as ringtones were the most disruptive to productivity, followed by a more standard "ringing" sound. Your move: Send out an office memo to see if everyone will agree to set their cell phones to vibrate during the day. You'll get more thanks from your coworkers than grumbles.
7 Strategies to Avoid Distraction at Work
The 10 People You Meet in Every Office
Have a Career Year!
Does Your Office Command Respect?
Are You Too Nice at the Office?
Surviving this Year's Office Party
Build the Perfect Home Office
The Perfect Office Temperature
Is Your Office Making You Sick?


Rapsody is a rapper from Snow Hill, North Carolina. Born Marlanna Evans, Rapsody got her start in hip-hop after she enrolled in North Carolina State University in 2004 and joined the hip-hop group H20, and its subset, Kooley High. Not having rapped before, she began to hone her skills during her time at University, drawing upon her experience writing poetry. She chose her name after she came across the word "Rhapsody" in a dictionary, defined as "a written or spoken expression of great enthusiasm", which described how she felt towards hip-hop.
Rapsody met producer 9th Wonder in 2006, who discovered her musical prowess while she was still in H20. He eventually ended up signing her to his label, It's a Wonderful World Music Group, in 2008. Since then, Rapsody has released four mixtapes, three EPs, and two studio albums. She has also featured on an impressive number of other projects as well, most notably on the track "Complexion (A Zulu Love)" on Kendrick Lamar's, To Pimp a Butterfly. In 2006, she signed to Jay-Z's Roc Nation label.