text:
By Derek Waring
Kim Dooley Allison
Kim Dooley Allison (Allison is her married name) has always gone by Kim Dooley throughout her radio career, with one exception. We'll tell you about that later.
Kim's story begins here in Modesto where she was born. She grew up on a peach farm behind what is now Johansen High School. She graduated from Downey High School and continued on to Modesto Junior College (MJC) majoring in speech and radio broadcasting. Kim envisioned a career in TV, but as often happens, she was drawn in another direction. That direction led to forty years in radio! Most of those years were behind the mic, but her career included marketing, management, and programming. It should be noted that Kim's quest for higher education did not end with MJC; she received her BA Degree from Pepperdine University.
Kim's first job was at KTRB/KHOP in Modesto. She started as the receptionist. The lure was strong, though, and it was not long before she was on the air as the "morning news gal" on KHOP-FM. Her next stop, K102/KFIV, where she shared the air waves with Radio Rick Myers and Ryn Stephens. Other Modesto radio stations on her resume include KBEE and KOSO.
In 1985, Kim set out on the road headed to Las Vegas where she toggled the microphone switches at KITT and KLASSY-100 KMZQ. In 1988 she moved her show from Las Vegas to the City by the Bay, San Francisco, where she went to work for K-101. At that time, Terry McGovern and John Mac Flanagan were also working at K-101. The Program Director shared with Kim that he thought the station was sounding too "Irish Heavy" (note: name exception we alluded to at the start) so Kim through the magic of show business became Lisa Marino, but just for this one time. Kim found that San Francisco was a nice fit for her so she spent the next twenty years there, entertaining audiences from the studios of Double-99 KDBK, KABL, BIG 98, KSOL, KISS-FM, and KKSF.
Kim shared with me that the on-air part of her job was "spectacularly fun" but there was also great joy that came from the people she met and worked with along the way, including Don Bleu, Rick Shaw, Carter B. Smith, Jim Lange, John Mac Flanagan, Renel Brooks-Moon, and her favorite Program Director—aside from Radio Rick Myers—Michael Erickson.
Kim Dooley leaves no doubt that she loves the experiences and the people that came into her life as a result of the career path she chose. But wait! There's more! She continues to do voice-over work. Following her love affair with San Francisco, she moved back to Las Vegas where she went to work for the Journalism Department at UNLV which hosts a public radio station on campus, 91.5 KUNV. KIM did the morning drive show, some of which was broadcast from her home during COVID times. Students at UNLV were also treated to Professor Dooley's course on Audio Announcing. Kim has since retired from this position but is still affiliated with UNLV, providing voice-over work for e-scripts.
Kim wants to share the following message with all of us: "It's been a glorious adventure. I remain extremely appreciative of the opportunities that came my way."
Kim Dooley – 98.1 KISS-FM, San Francisco
http://modestoradiomuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Kim-Dooley-KISS-FM-SF-Scoped.mp3
Kim Dooley – 103.7, KKSF San Francisco – Smooth Jazz
http://modestoradiomuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Kim-Dooley-KKSF-Scoped.mp3
Kim Dooley – Samples of Voice-Overs
http://modestoradiomuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Kim-Dooley-Commercial-Spots.mp3
♦ Back to Airchecks Index page
Author dwaringPosted on February 11, 2022 February 16, 2022 Categories Uncategorized
3 thoughts on "Kim Dooley – Aircheck"
jerry w baughman says:
She is a real Pro, smooth as silk.
Gail Wax says:
Hello Kim Dooley!! We had some fun times surviving all those talent and sales guys!!! Great to see your updated info and photo. Love from Seattle, WA-
Gail Wax
Aka Deanna Gail
Aka Allison Brown
Sam Hill says:
What an impressive career. On a side note, I did weekends at KTRB in the 90's, J W Ford was the PD.
Good luck in the future.
From there I did weekends and KMIX and completed my part time gigs at KAT COUNTRY in Modesto.
Before moving to Modesto I worked full time in country AM radio in the 70's in Southern California.
Just wanted to share since you started at KTRB.
What a small world.
The Real Sam Hill 🙂
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Nepal | January 27, 2020
The Himalayan Times > Lifestyle > Art & Culture > Making most of small spaces in Tokyo's Golden Gai
Making most of small spaces in Tokyo's Golden Gai
Published: August 12, 2019 1:03 pm On: Art & Culture
TOKYO: It's no secret Tokyoites are masters of making the most of space.
Take the Golden Gai in the Shinjuku district: Tucked between the Kabukicho entertainment district and Hanazono Shrine, nearly 280 bars and restaurants are squeezed into an area about the size of half a soccer field.
People walk through narrow alleyways clustered with tiny bars and restaurants at the Golden Gai in the Shinjuku district of Tokyo, July 28, 2019. Photo: AP
A group of Japanese women are crammed around a table as they eat their dinner in a bar at the Golden Gai in the Shinjuku district of Tokyo, July 17, 2019. Photo: AP
A man walks down the steps of a bar at the Golden Gai in the Shinjuku district of Tokyo, July 17, 2019. Photo: AP
A man walks up a narrow staircase leading to a bar at the Golden Gai in the Shinjuku district of Tokyo, July 26, 2019. Photo: AP
The Golden Gai is a sliver of old Tokyo in a modern metropolis filled with endless gleaming buildings. It's a one-of-a-kind tourist attraction, for sure. But it's also a place for a few drinks and friendly chatter among exhausted workers known as "salarymen."
Everything is smaller and narrower in this warren of shacks. Most bars seat seven or eight with little room to move. Some foreigners jokingly pose for photos that exaggerate their struggles with small doors and narrow staircases.
That didn't stop 6-foot-7 Alaina Traxler, of Portland, Oregon, from enjoying his first visit. Traxler loved its cosiness and intimacy.
"I was folded up in there. I'm literally taller than the room is," Traxler said. "Absolutely worth squeezing in."
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© 2020 The Himalayan Times

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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BBT Site
Leading Entertainment Site
Kaley Cuoco's boyfriends are shown from "8 Simple Rules" to the present.
By Ayesha Rana on Monday, August 29, 2022
Before she started working on The Big Bang Theory, Kaley Cuoco was in many relationships (Boyfriends of Kaley Cuoco). In 2002, 8 Simple Rules made Kaley Cuoco famous. She didn't get any new fans until September 2007, when Big Bang Theory became a big hit.
Kevin Zegers (2003)
In 2003, Kaley Cuoco and Kevin started dating while filming The Hollow. Before Kevin got famous on Gossip Girl, they were together for a year.
Thad Luckinbill was a politician (2003-2004)
When Kaley was only 18, she started dating Thad. The couple was together and apart a lot. They were also in the movie 8 Easy Steps to Win the Heart of My Teenage Daughter, which came out in 2002.
Jaron Lowenstein (2005-2006)
Kaley dated Jaron, a singer who performed with his twin brother as Evan and Jaron, from 2005 to 2006. Kaley and her boyfriend broke up in 2006.
Al Santos (2007)
Kaley Cuoco and Santos started dating in 2007. On the set of the suspense movie Killer Movie, he met actor and former male model Santos, and rumours quickly spread that the two were dating.
Johnny Galecki (2008-2010)
On the TV show "The Big Bang Theory," Kaley Cuoco and Johnny Galecki had a lot of chemistry. Even though they weren't dating in 2010, they kept working together on The Big Bang Theory for its entire 12th season.
Christopher English (2010-2012)
After Kaley and Johnny Galecki broke up, she started going out with musician Christopher French. During their courtship from 2011 to 2012, the couple wrote a song about how much they loved each other. It was called "Somewhere Over the Rainbow."
Josh Resnik (2011-2012)
In October 2011, Kaley engaged addiction specialist Josh "Lazie" Resnik. However, after only five months of marriage, they broke up.
Bret Bollinger (2012-2013)
After Kaley and Josh Resnik broke up in 2012, she began dating Bret Bollinger. The blonde actress didn't try to hide how she felt about her new boyfriend, who had his arm around her while she wore a fedora, red leather leggings, and a black sweater. In the first month of 2013, they finally stopped seeing each other.
Henry Cavill Henry Cavill (2013)
After Kaley and Josh Resnik broke up in 2012, she began dating Bret Bollinger. The blonde actress didn't try to hide how she felt about her new boyfriend, who had his arm around her. She wore a fedora, red leather leggings, and a black sweater. In the first month of 2013, they finally stopped seeing each other.
Ryan Sweeting (2013-2016)
Kaley Cuoco, who was 36 then, and pro tennis player Ryan Sweeting, who was 34 then, started dating in 2013. They broke up in 2016. After getting married quickly, they are no longer together, almost two years later. In September 2015, the former Big Bang Theory star filed for divorce, citing "irreconcilable differences" as the reason. At the time, a rep for the couple said that the breakup was friendly.
Blackthorne, Paul (2015)
In December 2015, it was said that Kaley was "quietly dating" Paul Blackthorne, who plays Oliver Queen on the TV show Arrow. They never appeared in public together, though. "It's brand new, but she's excited about it," an anonymous source told Us Weekly.
Karl Cooke (2016-2021)
The Big Bang Theory star got divorced from Ryan Sweeting in 2013. In 2016, she met Cook, who was 31 at the time. The wedding took place in San Diego in June of 2018. In September 2021, they said they were breaking up after three years.
Tom Pelphrey Tom Pelphrey (2022)
Star of The Big Bang Theory, who was formerly married to Ryan Sweeting from 2013 to 2016, said she would get a divorce from Cook three years after they got married, in September 2021. In 2022, she met Tom Pelphrey and fell in love with him. They are still together today.
Find out why "The Big Bang Theory" fans love Kaley Cuoco's look on TikTok.
After yoga in LA, Kaley Cuoco shows off her toned legs.
When she leaves a yoga class in Los Angeles, Kaley Cuoco wears a sports bra and shorts.
online earning apps for students without investment
Best Online Earning Apps in Pakistan in 2022
Emma D'Arcy talks about how it feels to play a woman in the movie "House of the Dragon."
Quick Recap of Episode 8 of "House of the Dragon"
Apps(43)
Best earning Apps(2)
Breaking Bad(38)
House Of The Dragon(6)
How I Met Your Mother(1)
Kaley Cuoco(105)
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The Big Bang Theory(15)
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Q: How to apply FocusIn and FocusOut as a whole for the primeng tree Scenario: I have a primeng tree inside a div component. So when I click any of the tree nodes, then focusin should be triggered once (even if I click another node, shouldn't trigger focusin because it's already clicked inside the div)and only when I click outside of the tree node's div should trigger the focusout.
What's Happening: Whenever I click the node, focusin is triggered and if I click another node inside the same tree, then focusout is triggered first and focusin is triggered next.
Here is the code:
.html
<div (focusin)="onFocusIn()" (focusout)="onFocusOut()">
  <p-tree [value]="files1"></p-tree>
</div>

.ts
  onFocusIn() {
    console.log('Focus In');
  }

  onFocusOut() {
    console.log('Focus Out');
  }

Here is the stackblitz link

A: You can merge two events and get last of focus operation, this is will be an action what you need:
const focusOut = fromEvent(this.divRef.nativeElement, 'focusout');
const focusIn = fromEvent(this.divRef.nativeElement, 'focusin');

merge(focusOut, focusIn)
  .pipe(debounceTime(0))
  .subscribe((e: any) => {
    if (e?.type === 'focusin') {
       this.onFocusIn();
    } else {
       this.onFocusOut();
    }
  });

Also an example with working code, hope this helps.
Stackblitz

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Is there a way to use Lightning Components from Salesforce Labs into other Lightning Components? There are a lot of free Lightning Components from Salesforce Labs: https://appexchange.salesforce.com/results?keywords=force.com+labs&type=apps
I'm looking into PTO Profile Picture Changer in particular
https://appexchange.salesforce.com/listingDetail?listingId=a0N30000000q78MEAQ
But also others are interesting.
I want to use this component actually in a Visualforce page and/or inside other Lightning Components or other Standalone Lightning Apps.
My first question: is that possible at all? Or are those components only designed to be used by App Builder and Community Builder and not flexibly inside any other Components?
If yes, then how to figure out the names and parameters?

A: From how I understand the docs here: access level of the component is determined by whether it's public and only accessable in it's own namespace or global and accessable in any namespace.
From what I can tell after installing the PTO App only the "lampone:ChartjsChangeChartTypeButton" appears to be global as it shows up in the Reference Doc App

https://.lightning.force.com/auradocs/reference.app, where
   is the name of your custom Salesforce domain.

This is also where you can see which attributes a component has. After installing the Lightning Utility Pack, you can see the different components available for use along with their attributes.


text:
Statilia yangi es una especie de mantis de la familia Mantidae.

Distribución geográfica
Se encuentra en la China.

Referencias

Insectos de China
Yangi
Insectos descritos en 2005
Fauna de China

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We will come to you to discuss the possibilities. We will make measurements of your CPM and we can make a 3D design while talking about what we can do for you.
Book a meeting with us, we will come as soon as possible.
We always give you a realistic date of when the project will be finished. No big deal!
We deliver moulds in 7-10 weeks, depending on the complexity of the mould. In case of other projects, we will always give you an estimation before you place an order.
Cooperation with us is based on a strong partnership, sharing innovations and mutual strengthening of competitiveness..
© 2016 Camaxis, s.r.o.. All Rights Reserved.


You're not free to be productive until you've had a chance to rid yourself of the training wheels. This is true when riding a bike and of being productive in business. If you're still stuck training all your users you're not freeing them to be productive.
Set them free to learn at their own pace by providing them with the support that they need to be effective quickly. After training is over, having the SharePoint Shepherd's Guide as a way to search for specific tasks to get their jobs done will enable them to be free and productive. Giving tools to them to have support at their fingertips will increase productivity and be beneficial to the company as a whole.
Having a space to collaborate with other team members and edit pages to be specific to the culture of the company will boost team interaction and also enhance performance for all departments having a centralized location to work from. The step by step instructional video clips for each task can be another way to reach folks from different learning styles. The Guide will be user friendly to all types of learners.
Once the training wheels are off, everyone will be better equipped to ride freely while being supported to keep moving forward.


Adelaide based composer, pianist and vocalist Brenton Foster visited Bent Notes to chat about the business of music, and launching his brand new work at this years Melbourne International Jazz Festival. The work is entitled "Love as we know it" and has been produced from his winning the PBS Young Elder of Jazz commission for 2018.
Brenton has produced the song-cycle in collaboration with US poet Christopher Poindexter that speaks of love from a number of different perspectives.
Brenton also talks about the learnings, both musical and business, from his award-winning "Nature of Light" album, and also participating in the Stonnington Jazz Festival where Brenton represented young independent musicians in an industry summit round-table discussion for young Melbourne musicians.
Brenton Foster was guest of Bent Notes on Sunday May 13, 2018.
JOY 94.9 – Your Voice – Your Radio Station – Out. Loud. Proud.
Copyright © 2019 Bent Notes. All Rights Reserved.


text:
5 best father-son duos in NFL history, ranked
Father's Day was Sunday, a day full of celebration and remembrance of the fathers, grandfathers and stepfathers in our lives. It's also a day typically pretty loaded with sports, as was seen Sunday with the College World Series, Formula 1, NASCAR, MLS games and the US Open golf tournament all taking place. However, due to its place on the calendar, the NFL is notably absent.
Father's Day falls right in the dead part of the offseason between the draft and the start of training camp, but fear not! Interesting NFL content still exists during this trying time. To celebrate Father's Day, here are the five best father-son combos in NFL history, ranked for your viewing pleasure.
Best Father-Son Duos In NFL History
Honorable Mention: The Hochulis
The list here focuses mostly on players and coaches, but it's worth giving a shoutout to Ed and Shawn Hochuli. Father Ed began work as an official in the NFL all the way back in 1990 and worked in the league until his retirement in early 2018. His son Shawn, while also refereeing college and arena football beforehand, began NFL work in 2014, working alongside his father for four seasons.
5. The Ryans
The Ryan coaching lineage was cemented into NFL history first with father Buddy when he was defensive coordinator for Mike Ditka's Chicago Bears. Buddy Ryan was a well-known coach around the league before, but in 1985, his 46 defense marked its place in the history books as potentially the greatest defensive season in NFL history en route to a Super Bowl title.
His sons Rob and Rex both also became defensive coordinators, with Rob heading the defense of five different teams, and Rex running the show in Baltimore from 2005-08 before taking the head coaching job with the New York Jets, where he would guide Gang Green to back-to-back AFC Championship Game appearances in his first two seasons. Rex Ryan last spent time coaching as head coach of the Buffalo Bills in 2016, helping turn the culture around in upstate New York. During his final season in Buffalo, both Ryan brothers worked together, with Rob serving as defensive coordinator.
4. The Longs
Younger readers among you may only know Howie Long from his appearances on ESPN over the years, but as a player from 1981 to 1993, the Long paterfamilias earned an impressive eight Pro Bowl nods along with a Defensive Player of the Year honor in 1985 en route to a spot among the legends of the game at the Hall of Fame in Canton.
His sons Chris and Kyle would enter the league much later, with Chris, the defensive end, going second overall in the 2008 draft. Chris would have a long and productive career, capping it with back-to-back Super Bowl championships as a member of the Patriots and Eagles, respectively, along with the 2018 Walter Payton Man of the Year Award.
Kyle Long was drafted 20th overall in 2013 and has made three Pro Bowls himself.
3. The Matthews
Usually when you think of successful lineages in the NFL, it's limited to one branch of a family tree, or even just one father and one son, but that couldn't be further from the truth as far as the Matthews family is concerned. Patriarch Clay Matthews I played for the San Francisco 49ers in the 1950s on either side of his service in Korea, but his legacy would come from his sons, Bruce and Clay Jr.
Clay Jr. had a staggeringly long 19 seasons in the NFL, placing himself 21st in NFL history in games played, to go along with the fourth-most tackles in NFL history. Clay Jr. also racked up four Pro Bowls and a Second-Team All-Pro selection in 1984. Bruce, much like his brother, also spent 19 seasons in the NFL, and outdid his brother in total games played, where he ranks third in NFL history. Bruce is tied for the second-most Pro Bowl selections in NFL history with 14 (!!!) to go along with seven First-Team All-Pro selections and two Second-Team All-Pro nods. While Clay Jr. has been inducted in to the Hall of Fame (yet), Bruce has, getting his bust in 2007.
Clay Jr.'s middle child Clay III would continue the family legacy in the NFL, having spent 11 seasons in the NFL to date. Clay III has racked up 91.5 sacks in his career, which has thus far earned him six Pro Bowls and two All-Pro selections, one First Team and one Second Team. Youngest child Casey also played in the NFL for a time, last playing for the Vikings in 2015.
Bruce's oldest son Kevin entered the NFL in 2010, and he would spend five seasons in the league with the Titans, Commanders and Panthers. Next up was Jake, drafted sixth overall in 2014. In his nine seasons so far, Jake has been a stalwart on the Falcons' offensive line, even earning himself a Pro Bowl nod in 2018.
2. The Shanahans
You might be wondering how any family can outdo the Matthews, but as far as coaches go, none have been more successful than the Shanahans, Mike and his son Kyle.
Mike's coaching career began in 1975 with Oklahoma, but he'd make his mark at the professional level nine years later in his first stint with the Broncos. After two seasons as head coach of the Raiders, Mike Shanahan spent three more as a Broncos assistant before moving to San Francisco to be offensive coordinator, where he helped the 49ers win Super Bowl XXIX.
This earned him a third stint in Denver, this time as head coach, and this time, Shanahan would stick. Spending 14 seasons at the helm with the Broncos, Shanahan helped guide John Elway, Terrell Davis and company to back-to-back Super Bowls in 1997 and 1998. He also spent four years as head coach of the Commanders between 2010 and 2013, where he would work with Kyle alongside fellow future head coaches Sean McVay and Matt LaFleur.
Kyle Shanahan really burst onto the NFL coaching scene as the architect behind the Falcons' Super Bowl run in the 2016 season. Though they wouldn't win the title, Shanahan earned a head coaching job, his first, with the 49ers. Despite several injury-plagued seasons for Shanahan's squad, he has still managed to take his team to two NFC Championship Games and an appearance in Super Bowl LIV.
1. The Mannings
Football's First Family, who else could rank No. 1 on this list? It all starts with patriarch Archie, who was drafted first overall in 1970 after a standout college career. Long regarded as the shining diamond in a very rough Saints organization, Archie earned back-to-back Pro Bowl nods in 1978 and 1979 before retiring in 1984. Though oldest son Cooper wouldn't make the NFL due to a spinal issue, middle child Peyton would, and boy did he fill his father's shoes.
Peyton had a long and illustrious career that would leave him regarded as potentially the best pure passer in NFL history. 14 Pro Bowls, 10 All-Pros, five MVPs, a Walter Payton Man of the Year Award and two Super Bowls don't even begin to describe the talent Peyton possessed on the football field. Often playing with a football IQ light years ahead of any other player or coach in the stadium, at times it felt like Peyton was gifted with 20/20 foresight into what the defense was about to do, both in Indianapolis and Denver.
Eli came next, and while he wouldn't quite match his brother, he would outdo his father. Eli guided the Giants to improbable Super Bowl victories over the dynastic Patriots in 2007 and 2011, and won Super Bowl MVP in both. Not to mention he has a Walter Payton Man of the Year Award himself along with a Bart Starr Award. You may have thought the Manning dynasty was over, but a new challenger has appeared on the horizon.
Cooper's middle child Arch is currently rated as the 247Sports Composite No. 1 recruit in the 2023 class, and he looks poised to make the jump to the NFL in three years. Only time will tell how long his chapter in the pages of his family history is. Though Peyton and Eli's sons are all too young to look at right now, don't be surprised if any of them join this list in a couple decades.
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Categories Super Bowl
Boí Taüll to host ISMF World Championships as 2022-2023 calendar released
NCAA Transformation Committee Announces Recommendations For Modifications To Transfer Rule And Infractions Process – Sport


Debt Relief: Coming out of the never-ending loop of loans is near to impossible. Don't get concerned about debt challenges , since we offer you high quality personal debt consolidation service. We wish to simplify the process of debt consolidation and thus will reply all your concerns completely. You will be able to make the perfect decision after you've been informed with all the essential knowledge.
Why should a person think about debt consolidation and how can it benefit .
The larger loan that a person takes , so that he repays all his other smaller loans is called debt consolidation. Debt consolidation might not look effective choice, but there are advantages. One can't ignore the reality that the small loans have got smaller installments , however its interest paid by a whole is greater. In order to save on your interest , it is good to settle the loans in one time and one can do that through debt consolidation. This only is a primary saving. One can get an even more rewarding offer if he or she owns a house , for instance a home.
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So as to get approval for the loan , the other criterion is a person's past credit record. The cash we are considering is an enormous amount , and therefore the service provider offering it to you must confirm that you are in a position to repay it. They track your credit score by your pay records . This is the record of your past payments. If in earlier times you have not defaulted in paying your loans and bills as well as other invoices , this part really should not be a tension.
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text:
Q: Image File Path get from shared folder Asp.net web api My ASp.net WebApi(2) project hosted in iiS, here employee image get  from another shared folder (its not under the IIS)
(192.168.100.202/shared/photo/Shared/EmployeePhoto/32019/197416.Jpeg) ..
my client side is Angular 7 get image path in client side but not shoeing get an error "Not allowed to load local resource"
have any solution for showing the image and reference from api part

A: You need to stream it from your server. Something like the below should work;
[HttpGet]
public HttpResponseMessage GetImage(int employeeId)
{
    // TODO: Adjust path by parameter employeeId...
    string picturePath = @"//192.168.100.202/shared/photo/Shared/EmployeePhoto/32019/197416.Jpeg";

    FileStream fileStream = new FileStream(picturePath, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read);

    HttpResponseMessage response = request.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.OK);
    response.Content = new StreamContent(fileStream);

    response.Content.Headers.ContentType = new MediaTypeHeaderValue("image/jpeg");

    return response;
}

(This is because the shared folder is not part of the web application and allowing access to external files would, among other problems, be a security risk.)
As you are using angular you can do something like this in you html (depending on what your bindings look like);
<img [src]="'api/MyController/GetImage?employeeId=' + employee.Id"
             onerror="this.onerror = null; this.src = 'content/images/StaticMissingPicture.png'; this.style = 'opacity: 0.5'; this.title = 'Could not get picture';"
             class="img-fluid rounded mx-auto d-block"
             alt="Employee picture" />


Goddamn you Real Life! Interfering with me seeking out the prettiest and fugliest of shoes to share with all these lovely readers!
Yes, unfortunately Real Life has reared the uglier side of its head and demanded most of my time and attention for the past couple of weeks which is why I've been a bit quiet here and over at Watch With Lel And Sel. Rest assured though that you're not forgotten and that the posts are racking up - they just need the time and effort of editing to go into them which should hopefully start happening this week.
Next week I'm off to do something quite exciting and totally different from anything I've done before which I'll tell you all about nearer the time.
In the meantime, you stay gorgeous!


If efficiency is key to effortless travel, someone should tell travelers to leave their duffels and carry-ons at home. Although these options have ample storage and plenty of styles to choose from, they're simply not as convenient as backpacks, which free up your hands—important when you're in the midst of running through security or winding through the streets of Paris. MyDomaine editors have been all over the world, and they can vouch for the virtues of a good travel backpack, which is why I've asked them to share their favorites.
Read on to get their recommendations, and prepare to sling one over your shoulder the next time you book a getaway.
"I love this black backpack with the ballerina interior from Mansur Gavriel. It's functional, sleek, and perfect for travel."
"I bought this Longchamp backpack during a trip to Florence and have used it solidly for the last five years! It's incredibly versatile: It rolls up to fit in my luggage, is made from water-resistant nylon, and has a top flap and zipper so it's safe from pickpockets."
"This Tumi backpack is perfect for traveling. The nylon material makes it durable enough to survive the airport, and the black color will go with any outfit."
"This is sleek and chic, yet has zippers and compartments for all the things you need to take with you when traveling. Practical and pretty."
"I use this backpack for travel, for going to the gym, and heading out on the school run to collect my son. It's so versatile—and don't be fooled by its small size either. It has pockets in the front and inside, and a genius pouch on the back for easy access to your airplane tickets and passport. I love this bag."
"This backpack is just large enough to stow my laptop, jacket, and reading material without getting so bulky that it doesn't fit under the seat in front of me on the plane."
"It has a spot for my laptop, which I love because I never travel without my computer, and it isn't too bulky. The leather and petite size make it feel chic and sophisticated."
"I haven't used a backpack since high school, but one that has caught my eye in recent years is the Piper Backpack by Want Les Essentiels. It's minimalist, sleek, and it comes in a mini size, too! Besides, I always love supporting brands from Montréal, my hometown."
"These are both slightly dressier than your average backpack. If you're looking for something that can still work when you aren't going to and from the airport, I'd opt for something leather or satin."
Up next: 10 suitcases that'll make you want to book a vacation stat.


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NASCAR / NXS / NXS press release / NXS preview
Cole Custer Looks Forward To The Zippo 200 At The Glen
August 2, 2017 - by Leon Hammack - Leave a Comment
Event: Zippo 200 at The Glen (Round 20 of 33)
Date: Aug. 5, 2017
Location: Watkins Glen (N.Y.) International
Layout: 2.45-mile road course
Cole Custer Notes of Interest
● The Zippo 200 at The Glen will mark Custer's 25th career NASCAR XFINITY Series start and his first XFINITY Series start at Watkins Glen International.
● While the Zippo 200 at The Glen will be Custer's first XFINITY Series start at Watkins Glen, it will be his fourth overall start at the 2.45-mile road course. In Custer's three NASCAR K&N Pro Series East starts at The Glen, he earned a pole, two top-five finishes and led 17 laps.
● Custer's best finish in the 19 XFINITY Series races run this season is fourth, earned June 3 at Dover (Del.) International Speedway. It was his 11th top-10 and fifth top-five and it equaled his career-best finish.
● Custer's best qualifying effort in the 19 XFINITY Series races run this season is third, earned twice – April 22 at Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedway and June 10 at Pocono (Pa.) Raceway. Custer has 12 top-10 starts and four top-five starts this season.
● Custer has earned four top-five finishes, nine top-10s and has led 29 laps so far in the 2017 XFINITY Series season.
● Custer is second in the XFINITY Series Rookie of the Year standings, 58 points behind leader William Byron.
● Custer has earned six Rookie of the Race awards this season. Rookie of the Race awards aregiven to the highest-finishing XFINITY Series rookie at each race.
● Custer is sixth in the XFINITY Series driver standings, 233 points behind series leader Elliott Sadler.
● This will be Stewart-Haas Racing's first XFINITY Series road-course race.
Cole Custer, Driver of the No. 00 Haas Automation Ford Mustang
Do you enjoy road-course racing?
"I never really grew up road racing or anything, but when I started doing it I thought it was one of the more fun things we do here throughout the season. I feel like it was something I started getting better at and there was a different level of competition in road-course racing. I'm really looking forward to all of the road courses coming up this season."
What will it take to run a successful race at Watkins Glen?
"First, you have to be good as a driver. However, Watkins Glen is one of the tracks where the car comes into play more than most road courses. It's definitely a fast track and one of the more fun places we go to."
This is your first road-course run of the season. Do you feel rusty at all?
"I've been trying to get back into road-course racing a bit. We tested some sports cars at Mid-Ohio, so that helped me get used to the sharp corners and get back in the flow of road courses. Our Haas Automation team has never raced before at a road course, but we definitely have a lot of smart guys that know how to set up a car, so we should be pretty strong this weekend."
Jeff Meendering, Crew Chief of the No. 00 Haas Automation Team
This is the XFINITY team's first ever road-course race. What are your expectations and how have you been preparing for this moment?
"I think we have a great shot this weekend as Cole has been successful in the past at road courses. Our team has done a great job this season adapting to new territory and I expect the same to happen this weekend. We're heading into Watkins Glen with momentum and plan to have another solid top-five finish and hopefully a win."
Cole Custer Watkins Glen Performance Profile
No. 00 Haas Automation Team Roster
Primary Team Members:
Driver: Cole Custer
Hometown: Ladera Ranch, California
Crew Chief: Jeff Meendering
Hometown: Concord, North Carolina
Car Chief: Eddie D'Hondt Jr.
Hometown: East Islip, New York
Lead Engineer: Bruce Schlickler
Hometown: Clarksburg, West Virginia
Engine Specialist: Craig Herrmann
Hometown: Albany, New York
Spotter: Eddie D'Hondt Sr.
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THE United Nations warned its mission in East Timor may be evacuated if security conditions deteriorate, as representatives of the world body and Indonesia yesterday planned how to conduct a historic independence referendum.
After meeting with Foreign Minister Ali Alatas, Ian Martin, head of the UN mission organising the vote, said further talks to co-ordinate security measures in the tense region would be held next week in Jakarta. The United Nations, Indonesia, and Portugal – East Timor's former colonial ruler – will take part, Martin said.
He said UN personnel could be pulled out if security worsens in the run-up to the vote, scheduled for August 30.
"I told Alatas that if ... East Timor is in a dangerous situation, then the UN mission will have a plan to evacuate its staff," Martin said after the meeting.
The warning came a day after voter registration for the ballot ended. UN officials said voter rolls could top 450,000, exceeding their most optimistic projections.
Over the past several months, pro-Indonesian militias have terrorised much of the countryside in an effort to intimidate potential voters. They also have repeatedly attacked UN offices and staff conducting the voter registration drive.
Under the terms of the referendum accord, Indonesia is responsible for maintaining security. Jakarta has repeatedly stressed it would fulfill that obligation.
Officials accompanying Alatas included General Wiranto, the defence minister and Feisal Tanjung, minister for security and political affairs.
The plebiscite will allow East Timor's 800,000 inhabitants to choose whether they want to become a self-governing entity within Indonesia. If the proposal is rejected, Indonesia has said it would grant full independence to the province.
Indonesian forces occupied East Timor in 1975 in an action that caused the deaths of tens of thousands of civilians.
Efforts to forcibly incorporate the province into the rest of the country were strongly resisted by local inhabitants. The United Nations continued to recognise Portugal as the sovereign power in the half-island territory located about 2000km east of Jakarta.


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Dynasties: Brisbane Lions - Actions To Live By
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Go inside the building of the Brisbane Lions' dynasty from the early 2000s, as the stars themselves reveal the inside story of one of the most fearsome teams in football history
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'Dynasties' is a new original series exclusive to AFL On Demand which will reveal the incredible inside stories of how the game's greatest ever teams built their premiership successes and sustained them year after year. Featuring in-depth interviews with the stars and incredible archive vision from the inner sanctum, 'Dynasties' is your ultimate destination for compelling films on footy's historic sides.
The series begins with the Brisbane Lions on the 20th anniversary of their first premiership and will return again in 2022 with another instalment.
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Everyday the AFLW players entertain us through their social media channels but have you ever wondered about the stories behind their social posts?
From Boys to Giants', captures some of the remarkable stories as the AFL's newest club the GWS Giants joins the league in 2012. The secret trial of rugby league convert Israel Folau, the high-profile recruitment of Tom Scully, as well as the inner workings of the coaching set-up between senior coach Kevin Sheedy and his assistant Mark Williams are some of the themes covered in this film. Fans are taken behind the scenes to experience the embryonic stages of a club fighting to win the hearts of Western Sydney.
Football has a unique way of bringing people together often in non-conventional ways. In our multi-format 'Footy Families' series, we look at three very different football stories from around the AFLW community. 'The Antonios' showcases one of football's ultimate power couples; Fremantle Dockers stars Kara Donnellan and Ebony Antonio. 'Dad's Army' profiles GWS Giants women's coach Alan McConnell and the deep bond and respect that is forged between him and his charges. 'Four-Leaf-household' goes behind closed doors of a unique sharehouse featuring four Irish imports from three different teams. For AFLW fans, their footy family isn't necessarily just the same people supporting their team but all the other fans that share in these other drivers and motivators.
The Yoyaki Yarn is a weekly monologue which opens Yokayi Footy. It addresses the most pressing and important issue of the week. Sometimes, the content will be comedic, such as a look at the hilarious ways in which we've kept ourselves sane during lockdown. Other times, these pieces will be raw, intimate and heartfelt, like Bianca Hunt's take on Captain Cook's place in Australian history, or Tony Armstrong's experiences of racial vilification in the context of the Black Lives Matter movement. Whatever the topic, the Yokayi Yarn is short and snappy, edgy, engaging, sharable, designed to make a statement and spark a great conversation – both on the show and in the living room.
In a 300-game career that spanned 15 seasons, Port Adelaide premiership player Kane Cornes experienced it all. In 'What Really Happened?' he takes viewers behind the scenes on some of the biggest moments from his career. Grand Final rev-ups, brutal sledges, gruelling pre-season camps and more feature in this fascinating series.
The team at AFL.com.au with help from you, the fans, have selected seven finals deemed to be the Best Finals of the 2000s. Watch highlights of remarkable performances on the big stage from the superstars of our game, including the Bulldogs brutal preliminary final against the Giants on route to the 2016 flag, Buddy Franklin's 2007 elimination final masterclass and more, thanks to Chemist Warehouse.
In this exclusive series, the AFL's 18 coaches share their trade secrets and coaching philosophies, as we delve into the minds of some of the best analytical thinkers our game has ever seen.
Women have been playing Australian Rules Football in local clubs for decades but that's as far as they had been able to go. This documentary traces the history of women in football in the lead up to the launch of AFL Women's League in February 2017
The Data Game is a revolutionary AFL content series that generates huge interest among the hardcore footy fans looking for an edge in their tipping of Fantasy games, or those just drawn in by the weekly hook. Leveraging exclusive – and staggering - Champion Data-led insights, The Data Game - hosted by Neroli Meadows and stats guru Daniel Hoyne - surfaces statistical nuggets and demystifyies complexity like no other offering in the market.
Up until four years ago, for many current day AFLW stars the idea of playing football professionally seemed a long way off. Since the leagues inception we've seen some incredible stories of players making up for lost time. Many still juggle full time work with training and playing while some have made the switch from other sports such as netball and basketball to follow their childhood dream of playing Australian Rules football.
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Soltec Will Adopt Altair Technology to Accelerate and Advance Research and Development Efforts
Altair Units licensing system will provide access to full suite of Altair solutions
TROY, Mich., January 17, 2023 —
Altair (Nasdaq: ALTR), a global leader in computational science and artificial intelligence (AI) announced that Soltec, a global solar equipment manufacturer based in Murcia, Spain, will be utilizing Altair technology within its research and development (R&D) division. This represents a significant win in the solar energy sector for Altair.
"Altair's commitment to sustainability is core to who we are and what projects we undertake. Expanding our presence and expertise in the sustainability sector is one of our top priorities, and we are thrilled to work with Soltec to further embody our vision," said James R. Scapa, founder and chief executive officer, Altair. "Renewable energy is going to be a foundational aspect of tomorrow's world – we're proud to have a hand in bringing about better, more efficient renewable energy technology."
Soltec Innovations will be implementing the full Altair technology suite to deliver greater flexibility, power, and value to its engineering team compared to previous software solutions. The R&D team will use Altair's simulation, data analytics, and other capabilities to both optimize existing technology and develop new products. These products mainly include solar trackers, which orient solar panels to face sunlight, and related parts, equipment, and technology. These projects further solidify Altair's commitment to developing and improving sustainable methods of energy generation and help Soltec reinforce its status as a leader in the international solar market.
"Altair's technology offering is a massive boost for us, and we are especially excited to take advantage of the Altair Units licensing system, which is one of a kind," said Ignacio Melón Menéndez, general manager, Soltec Innovations. "It will give us seamless access to any solution we will need, the flexibility to run software anywhere, and unparalleled value that maximizes use and minimizes cost. We are excited to see how this will help us advance our technology."
To learn more about Altair's sustainability and energy solutions, visit https://www.altair.com/sustainability-solutions and https://www.altair.com/energy. For more information about Altair Units, visit https://altair.com/altair-units. To learn more about Soltec, visit https://soltec.com/.
About Altair
Altair is a global leader in computational science and artificial intelligence (AI) that provides software and cloud solutions in simulation, high-performance computing (HPC), data analytics, and AI. Altair enables organizations across all industries to compete more effectively and drive smarter decisions in an increasingly connected world – all while creating a greener, more sustainable future. For more information, visit https://www.altair.com/.
About Soltec
Soltec Power Holdings (ticker: 'SOL') is a company strongly committed to innovation and sustainability which specializes in vertically integrated solutions for the photovoltaic solar energy industry. This company, based in Murcia (Spain), was founded in 2004 and currently operates in 16 countries, with a solid presence in Spain, North America and Latin America. The company is listed on Spain's Stock Exchange since 2020. Soltec's activity is structured around three main business areas: i) the photovoltaic project development division, known for its strong environmental, social and good governance commitment; ii) Soltec, industrial division and third manufacturer of solar trackers worldwide, providing clients with additional construction services to ensure a comprehensive and integrated value proposal. iii) Soltec Asset Management, a third business division allowing Soltec to manage portfolio assets with the aim to maximize mid- and long-term profits.
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Jennifer Ristic
Europe/Middle East/Africa
Charlotte Hartmann
Man Wang
The Blueshirt Group
Monica Gould & Lindsay Savarese


We made cheese this weekend using 6 gallons of unpasteurized milk.
Both of these cheeses will need to age for a while before we can try them out.
After just 5 days, mold has started growing on the surface. Not just any mold. BLUE mold from FRANCE.
The basement is about 10 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than the recommended temperature for ageing blue cheese. Over the last several weeks, the cheese has slowly turned to ooze and developed a questionable odor. Finally, it degraded into *really* nasty brown ooze and so I flushed it down the garbage disposal. Luckily the much larger hunk of blue cheese should be ageing in a friend's appropriately-chilled refrigerator.


This research is meant to describe: (1) The kind of lexical interference in Indoesian narrative essay, (2) The strategy of treatment. The method which in this research is descriptive qualitative, so that it can give a complete description particularly in morfology and lexical interference in Indonesia narrative essay. The research it self was held in a private school SD Buddhis Bodhicitta Medan. Subjects of the research were the student of grade VI, which are VI-B and VI-D, which contain 81 pupils. The data was obtained from narrative essay which was written by the students. The instrument of the research is the researcher her self. The technic which was done is the interview technic, which is the way to know each background of every student, and out of 81 pupils there are 40 students who are Hokkienese. Then, the students were given narrative essay. The result shows lexical kinds of interference and treatment strategy to reduce the number of interference of Hokkienese towards Indonesia narrative essay. As for the kinds of lexical interference is devided into parts of speech which are : verbs 26 words, adjectives 10 words, nominna 24 words, pronouns 3 words, and numeralia 2 words. The quantity 65 words. For strategy us are education language strategy, are: education to learning, education to speaking, education to reading, and aducation to writing.


CHALLENGE: A major provider in the beef industry was about to be seriously challenged for the first time by a new competitor. Concerned about losing market share, RICHIMAGE was brought in to help brainstorm a customer retention program.
SOLUTION: RICHIMAGE helped to develop and brand the 4C Summit, a 3 year program to help educate the top customers on how to re-imagine and improve their own businesses by learning from success stories in other industries. The first year brought them to the beautiful wine country of Sonoma. A teaser campaign initiated curiousity with postcards shaped like diamonds tilted in perspective announcing 'The Future of Business'. A website was created to register guests and introduce them to all of the activities offered in the 4 day program. Email reminders kept up the excitement and encouraged engagement. Every guest received a new iPad with their itinerary and a few special apps to make their stay vibrant.
RESULTS: A full 150 guests and their spouses signed on to trade stories, be entertained and learn from dynamic wine industry gurus. The program has been an overwhelming success and continues to provide valuable business connections and retained customers.


McCormick Law Office in Milwaukee is seeking an associate attorney for our plaintiffs' personal injury practice. Candidates should have a mimimum three years of litigation experience, preferably in insurance defense or civil rights litigation. Candidates must possess strong writing, verbal and analytical skills, be organized, and have a desire to learn and improve her/his litigation skills.


Every pregnant woman I've ever known has hated the oral glucose tolerance test. Yet, they still do it. Drinking a tall glass of sickly sweet orange-flavored glucose water on an empty stomach is thoroughly disgusting, but it, apparently, offers a rare and valuable glimpse into the state of a woman's perinatal health.
What they're testing for is gestational diabetes mellitus—a variant of diabetes characterized by pancreatic insufficiency during pregnancy.
For today's edition of Dear Mark, I'm answering two questions. First up, do the nutrient contents of hydroponic produce differ from soil-grown produce? If so, in what way? Then I give a few (somehwat unprompted) tips for lowering blood pressure without meds. While meds can and do help people overcome or mitigate hypertension, we should apply other options. What are these possibilities?
This bacteria links arthritis to Crohn's disease.
Tobacco use may not be healthy, but some methods of consumption are far worse than others.
Male-type brains linked to higher autism risk in females.
Smokers should switch to vaping.
Not smoking, drinking little or no alcohol, avoiding weight gain, and exercising regularly all reduce cancer risk.
Parkinson's patients should definitely exercise.
Cacio e Pepe means "cheese and pepper" and that's all you need to make this gloriously simple pasta dish. Yes, pasta. If you have a favorite brand of gluten-free pasta, go for it. If not, "zoodles" work well for this dish, too. What matters most here is not the noodle, it's the cacio e pepe.
The type of cheese used for this classic Italian dish matters in a big way. It's not just any cheese, it's Pecorino Romano, an aged Italian cheese made from sheep's milk. Don't buy cheese labeled only "Romano," and don't buy it pre-grated. What you want is the real deal—a wedge of genuine Italian Pecorino Romano.


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Dark Horse Reviews
Lady Killer #5
By Former Contributor
by Joelle Jones, Jamie S. Rich and Laura Allred
The five-part mini series comes to a close this month, but Lady Killer is unwilling to go out quietly. Joelle Jones and Jamie S. Rich are back this month to conclude their tale of Josie Schuller. From the very beginning, Lady Killer has been captivating in every aspect and the final issue meets that standard. Some suspense, a good bit of action, with a touch of revenge and even some twists, issue five is a quality finish.
After an unlikely, but logical pairing of Ruby and Josie in issue four, the duo are set to settle things with Peck and Stenholm and get on with their lives. The book opens wonderfully with a black and white advertisement detailing the upcoming World's Fair even in Seattle. It is an incredible choice of setting for the final chapter and Jones and Rich bring readers back into the fold immediately. The two assassins take their places as the broadcast from the president comes over the speakers. In moments, the book is throttling forward, Josie and Peck in a dead sprint and the final showdown is underway. Jones's pacing and timing are perfect in this issue, as the battle between the players feels incredibly tense and exciting from start to finish. Laura Allred flashes from her regular color palette for the book to hues of reds, accentuating every blow. Jones and Rich keep the dialogue to a minimum throughout these moments and that allows the pages to fly by. Readers will speed through the sequence along with the characters, hoping for a moment of calm.
Jones's art continues to be a spectacle in every page of the book. The decision to place the book in this time period gives the story the visual element to add an odd bit of charm to the book. When Ruby steps in to take on Peck by herself, Jones positions the characters in a fantastic panel, creating an obstacle between her and her mark, and also allowing that moment to slow the pace. Despite the break-neck speed of the issue, there is more to it than pages of running and punching. Jones and Rich know just when to slow things down, bring in the dialogue, and ramp up the tension once more. There is an impressive balance between the creators throughout the issue, and that results in a truly fantastic reading experience.
There is a lot of finality to the issue as it attempts to wrap up the story that Jones and Rich have been telling over the five chapters. However, Jones makes sure to add in a few pieces over the course of the book that layer on some additional pieces, developing the world a bit beyond the present tale. Between the final page and the letters in the back, readers have just enough beyond a tease to feel confident that this is not the last of Josie Schuller.
An excellent mini series from all levels of development and production, Lady Killer is one of the strongest books out this year. Filled with talent and a thrilling story, this is one people should be passing out to fellow readers to build up the audience awaiting the next tale.
Dan PennacchiaDark Horse ComicsJamie S. RichJoelle JonesLady KillerLady Killer #5Laura Allredreview
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Immersive Mexico: Culture, Cuisine & Community - 18 Days
Experience 18 days of cultural tours and outdoor adventures that help support local communities and conservation, focusing on heritage and food as you enjoy culinary tours of Mexico City, Oaxaca, and Chiapas while visiting historical sites and meeting locals. You'll also embark on cycling tours, try surfing, take boat trips, and visit ancient Maya archaeological sites like Palenque.
Enjoy history, culture, and food tours of Mexico City
Visit Mexican markets and learn how to make handmade tortillas
See Oaxaca on a bicycle and visit the ruins of Monte Albán
Go surfing on the Pacific and explore colonial towns in Chiapas
Tour waterfalls and archaeological sites around Palenque
Day 1 Arrive in Mexico City, Nightime Taco Tour Mexico City
Day 2 History, Culture & Chocolate in Mexico City Mexico City
Day 3 Day Trip to Xochimilco & Coyoacán Mexico City
Day 4 Bike Tour of Teotihuacán, Transfer to Puebla Puebla
Day 5 Cholula Tour & Tortilla Workshop, Tour Puebla Puebla
Day 6 Bus to Oaxaca, Bicycle & Street Art Tour Oaxaca
Day 7 Oaxaca Cooking Workshop, Optional Activities Oaxaca
Day 8 Archaeology & Crafts Tour of Oaxaca Oaxaca
Day 9 Day Trip to Mitla & Mezcal Tasting Oaxaca
Day 10 Flight to Puerto Escondido, Bioluminescence Tour Puerto Escondido
Day 11 Horseback Ride to Manialtepec & Kayaking Puerto Escondido
Day 12 Surfing, Snorkeling & Releasing Turtle Hatchlings Puerto Escondido
Day 13 Transfer to San Cristóbal, Optional Activities San Cristóbal
Day 14 Day Trip to Sumidero Canyon & Chiapa de Corzo San Cristóbal
Day 15 Cooking Class in Zinacantán San Cristóbal
Day 16 Transfer to Palenque, Stop at Agua Azul & Misol-Ha Palenque
Day 17 Tour Palenque, Visit Roberto Barrios Waterfalls Palenque
Day 18 Transfer to Villahermosa & Depart
Day 1: Arrive in Mexico City, Nightime Taco Tour
Welcome to Mexico City
Welcome to Mexico! This may be a modern country, but on its streets, you'll find testaments to its long history and heritage in Spanish-colonial buildings and ancient ruins. This is particularly true of Mexico City. The nation's capital offers a great introduction to Mexico's colonial and Aztec history, and it's the perfect place to dive into the country's world-renowned cuisine. Upon arrival at the airport, a driver will pick you up for the 30-minute ride into the city to your hotel.
If you like, spend some free time exploring on your own. Take a stroll through bohemian Roma, a neighborhood filled with Art Deco architecture and excellent restaurants, or head to San Ángel, known for its cobblestone streets, art galleries, and sidewalk cafés. If you like green spaces, relax in Chapultepec Park, one of the largest urban parks in Mexico. Within it is an old castle that today houses the National History Museum. You should also visit the National Museum of Anthropology, considered one of the best in the world.
In the evening, head out on a guided walking tour of Mexico's famous gastronomic scene. Your destination is Narvarte, a neighborhood filled with family-run taquerías (taco shops). During this four-hour culinary odyssey, you'll try a wide array of tacos, including volcanes (a crispy tortilla cooked over charcoal), suadero (made with a thin cut of grilled meat), and of course, the legendary al pastor (pork tacos). During the experience, you'll visit a cantina, knock back a chela (beer) and enjoy a mezcal tasting. You'll also chat with the taco vendors, many of whom have been in the neighborhood for decades.
Day 2: History, Culture & Chocolate in Mexico City
Sample some of the city's best street food on today's tour
Today, venture out into the city on a guided walking tour. During this half-day excursion, you'll visit historical landmarks while also tasting some of the best street food in Mexico City. See highlights like Alameda Central Park (the oldest public garden in the Americas) and the Palacio de Bellas Artes. Continue on the bustling pedestrian street of Madero to the grand Plaza de la Constitución, better known as the Zócalo. This is the colonial heart of the city, home to historic landmarks like the Metropolitan Cathedral, the ancient Aztec site of Templo Mayor, and the 16th-century Palacio Nacional.
During the tour, you'll periodically stop to indulge in the local street food. Sample traditional favorites like the famous tacos al pastor and quesadillas with melted cheese and huitlacoche (also known as Mexican truffle). As you go, you'll realize there's an incredible variety of culinary offerings in this former Aztec capital, and every bite is a taste of Mexico City's history and culture.
The food theme continues later with a two-hour visit to La Rifa Chocolatería. Mexico is a major producer of chocolate, and on this tour, you'll see how the popular confection is made from cacao fruit. It covers the entire process, from harvesting the cacao to producing the finished chocolate bar. Of course, you'll get to sample various chocolates in the process.
Day 3: Day Trip to Xochimilco & Coyoacán
Take a colorful boat through the Xochimilco canals
Today, you'll head to the city's southern outskirts and Xochimilco. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is known for its tranquil canals—remnants of the rivers that once crossed the valley floor of Mexico and were used by the Aztecs for transport. A popular activity you'll enjoy here is traveling down the canals on a trajinera (a painted, gondola-like boat). You'll also learn about chinampa—the ancient Aztecs' techniques for growing food on the fertile riverbeds—and visit a maíz (corn) conservation project. For lunch, enjoy a delicious pre-Hispanic meal in a restaurant specializing in maíz recipes.
Then, take a two-hour walking tour of Coyoacán. Characterized by cobblestone streets, colonial architecture, and a bohemian style, this historic neighborhood, with its leafy plazas and brightly painted houses, is a great place for a stroll. Walk along the Callejón del Aguacate, a narrow street lined with colonial houses famous for their myths and legends. You'll also stop at old churches built in the viceregal era on orders by Hernán Cortés. Don't miss the main square and Centennial Garden, where you can take a break and enjoy traditional desserts like churros and ice cream.
Day 4: Bike Tour of Teotihuacán, Transfer to Puebla
Bike through the "The City of the Gods" in Teotihuacán
In the morning, your guide will pick you up at the hotel to drive outside the city to one of the most impressive archaeological sites in Mexico: Teotihuacán. Known as the "City of the Gods," this 8-square-mile (20 sq km) site was founded as early as 400 BCE, meaning it long pre-dates the Aztecs. During its heyday (around 500 CE), it was home to 200,000 people and over 2,000 buildings, making it the largest city in the Western Hemisphere.
Upon arrival, you'll hop on a bike and cycle around the archaeological site, first passing the many murals that decorate the structures and depict cultural and religious motifs and natural landscapes. Then travel down the Avenue of the Dead, Teotihuacán's main path that runs for about a mile (2 km). You'll also visit the Pyramid of the Sun, the largest structure at 215 feet (66 m), and the Pyramid of the Moon, which towers 140 feet (43 m). Then stop at the Temple of Quetzalcoatl (Temple of the Feathered Serpent), which has bas-reliefs of the feathered serpent deity carved into its sides.
After the tour, you'll enjoy a pulque tasting. Known to the Aztecs as "the blood of the gods," this Mexican spirit is made from fermented aguamiel (sap) of the maguey plant, a type of agave. You'll also visit a workshop specializing in the pre-Hispanic flavors of the Teotihuacán region, which makes products from local flora like the nopal and xoconostle plants. Afterward, you and your driver will leave on a two-hour drive south to this historic city of Puebla.
Day 5: Cholula Tour & Tortilla Workshop, Tour Puebla
Nuestra Señora de Los Remedios, in Cholula
Start today with a visit to nearby Cholula for a half-day guided tour of this historic enclave. It was first settled around 200 BCE, making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the country. As you stroll its colorful streets, you'll learn about its history, culture, myths, and legends. Then, head up to the Nuestra Señora de Los Remedios, Cholula's gilded neoclassical church that dates to 1574. It was famously built atop a 177-foot-high (54 m) pre-Hispanic pyramid. The church has incredible panoramic views of the volcanoes in the Valley of Mexico.
A big part of the tour also focuses on the gastronomy of Cholula. In particular, Cholula is known for its handmade tortillas, a culinary tradition passed down from generation to generation. Participating in a tortilla workshop teaches you every step of this artisanal process, from milling the corn to handcrafting the final product. Naturally, once your batch of tortillas is ready, you'll get to snack on them with a refreshing drink.
After the tortilla workshop, you'll return to Puebla, where you can keep exploring this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Start at the 17th-century Cathedral, which overlooks the Zócalo (main plaza) and is a fine example of Mexican Baroque architecture. Continue to a talavera (handmade pottery) workshop followed by the Palafoxiana Library, which dates to 1646. You'll also visit the Calle de Los Dulces (home to an array of artisanal sweet shops), the Barrio del Artista (Arts District), and Barrio de Los Sapos (a historic neighborhood good for antique shopping), as well as the El Parián handicrafts market.
Plan your trip to Mexico
Day 6: Bus to Oaxaca, Bicycle & Street Art Tour
See Oaxacan art on a bicycle
In the morning, you'll hop on a bus for a four-hour drive from Puebla to Oaxaca City, the capital of the state of the same name. Oaxaca is famous for its abundance of pre-Hispanic and colonial history, delicious gastronomy, and colorful handicrafts. After checking in to your hotel, you'll hit the street on a leisurely, half-day bike ride. The theme is the city's artistic heritage, as during the tour, you'll stop at galleries and graphic arts workshops and witness some incredible street art. There will also be plenty of time to stop for snacks and local refreshments like horchata and agua de maíz tostado.
Day 7: Oaxaca Cooking Workshop, Optional Activities
Learn to make tortillas in a local Zapotec community
Your driver will pick you up early for a ride to the countryside, where you'll discover the ancient flavors of Oaxacan cuisine. You'll meet up with an Indigenous Zapotec community and, over six hours, take seasonal produce harvested from their gardens and cook it over a traditional wood stove. Guiding you will be the comidera (the community's best cook) as you learn to prepare tortillas, empanadas, sopa de guías (pumpkin soup), segueza (corn mole), and nicuátole (a custard-like dessert). At the end of the workshop, sit down for a convivial lunch with your new friends.
After returning to the city, you can see more of Oaxaca on a self-guided tour. It's home to fascinating museums like the Textile Museum of Oaxaca, which celebrates tradition and craftsmanship while giving urban and rural artisans a venue to display their artistic creations. You could also stop by the Ethnobotanical Garden (entrance only with a local guide), home to diverse flora, including many cacti. If you have a sweet tooth, sample traditional Oaxacan spiced hot chocolate. Then grab a cup of esquite banquetero (Mexican street corn) on your walk back to the hotel.
Day 8: Archaeology & Crafts Tour of Oaxaca
See the alebrijes of Monte Albán
Get ready for a full-day tour of the most prominent archaeological sites in the region. First, you'll visit the ruins at Monte Albán, a pre-Hispanic site of an important ancient city in Mesoamerica. Not only is it one of the largest (it covers 4 sq mi/10 sq km), but it was founded in the sixth century BCE and was the capital of the Zapotec people for a whopping 13 centuries (500 BCE to 800 CE). Situated atop a hill in the Oaxaca Valley, you'll tour landmarks like the North Platform, the Great Plaza, Los Danzantes (bas-relief stone sculptures), ball courts, and more.
After Monte Albán, you'll continue to Arrazola. This village is populated by artists famous for their wood-carving skills and who sell alebrijes—colorful, handcrafted figurines of mythical animals. After browsing alebrijes in local workshops, you'll travel to Cuilapan de Guerrero and the 16th-century Santiago Apóstol, a former monastery and jewel of Dominican architecture. The day's tour ends in Coyotepec, known for its signature Oaxacan black pottery. Here, you'll visit a local workshop and meet the proprietor, who will share some local pottery secrets.
Day 9: Day Trip to Mitla & Mezcal Tasting
The Tree of Tule
You'll embark on a full-day tour outside Oaxaca City this morning. It's a one-hour drive east to the archeological site of Mitla, once a prominent pre-Hispanic city. You'll stop along the way at Santa María del Tule to see this little town's major attraction: the Árbol del Tule (Tree of Tule). This ancient Montezuma cypress tree is between 1,200 and 3,000 years old and boasts the largest trunk of any tree in the world (about 137 ft/42 m in circumference). Afterward, you'll stop at a mezcalería to learn what makes this agave-based Oaxacan spirit.
Then continue to Mitla. During pre-Hispanic times, this Zapotec city was the most important religious center and burial site in the Oaxaca Valley (Mitla means "Place of the Dead"). It was inhabited as far back as 900 BCE, and the earliest remaining structures here date to around 450. When the Spanish arrived in 1521, they set their sights on dismantling Mitla and built Catholic churches over Zapotec temples. You'll tour the site's five main structures, including Zapotec/Mixtec ruins and ancient churches like the Iglesia de San Pablo, a Catholic church founded in 1590.
The day ends with a visit to the small colonial village of Teotitlán del Valle. Here, you'll head to the workshop of a local artisanal weaver specializing in wool rugs. Upon arrival, your host will share the techniques used in making these traditional items, including the process of dyeing wool with natural inks.
Day 10: Flight to Puerto Escondido, Bioluminescence Tour
The beach town of Puerto Escondido
The beach beckons today as your driver takes you to the airport in Oaxaca to catch a 40-minute flight to the coastal city of Puerto Escondido. Your driver will be waiting for you to transfer you to your hotel upon arrival. After checking in, you'll want to head out and enjoy this city, which occupies an idyllic corner of the Pacific coast. It boasts great surf and swimming beaches like Carrizalillo and Zicatela. For a sundowner and a great meal, you can't beat La Punta, a trendy neighborhood full of beach bars and restaurants where you can dine with your bare feet in the sand.
In the evening, embark on a 1.5-hour tour outside the city to Lake Manialtepec, a freshwater lagoon with mangroves home to exotic waterbirds like herons and ibises. The lagoon is also known for its bioluminescence—microorganisms that light up in the water due to a chemical reaction. Led by a local guide, you'll take a boat tour of the lagoon to see this phenomenon and even go swimming amid this natural spectacle of light.
Day 11: Horseback Ride to Manialtepec & Kayaking
Saddle up to explore Lake Manialtepec on horseback
In the morning, you'll hop in the saddle for a full day of horseback riding on the outskirts of Puerto Escondido. The route will take you along idyllic fields and amid green forest scenery as you make your way to Lake Manialtepec, where a glass of mezcal will be waiting for you. Here, take a break for lunch and enjoy some home-cooked traditional Oaxacan food on the beach. Afterward, you'll have time to relax before hitting the water on a kayak ride around the lagoon. Upon returning to shore, enjoy a golden sunset before getting back in the saddle and returning to Puerto Escondido.
Day 12: Surfing, Snorkeling & Releasing Turtle Hatchlings
A newborn Olive Ridley sea turtle, ready for the ocean
Above all else, Puerto Escondido is a surf town that boasts some of the best breaks on Mexico's Pacific coast. This morning, you'll ride a few waves in a two-hour surf lesson perfect for all skill levels, even if you've never touched a surfboard. The lesson includes roundtrip transportation to the beach, all necessary equipment, and personal attention from certified instructors.
After catching some waves, you'll transfer by vehicle up the coast to the resort town of Huatulco. The turquoise waters and abundance of coral reefs make this a great place to do some snorkeling. Upon arrival, you'll meet your guide, grab your mask, and head out among the reefs for a swim with tropical fish, sea turtles, manta rays, and other exotic marine life. You'll then head back to Puerto, stopping at Escobilla Beach, famous for its sea turtle sanctuary. As the sun sets over the water, you'll receive a newly hatched sea turtle, which you'll release right into the Pacific.
Day 13: Transfer to San Cristóbal, Optional Activites
The colonial town of San Cristóbal
Leave early for the drive from the Oaxacan coast up into the Chiapas highlands to another Spanish-colonial gem: the charming town of San Cristóbal de las Casas. After checking in to your hotel, you can stretch your legs on a walk along San Cristóbal's cobbled streets and visit its plazas and old buildings. Many of these date from the colonial period, like the main Cathedral, founded in 1528. Other landmarks include the Baroque Temple of Santo Domingo and the Church of Guadalupe, a twin-steepled chapel atop a long stairway that overlooks the town below.
Day 14: Day Trip to Sumidero Canyon & Chiapa de Corzo
Take a ride through Sumidero Canyon
Wake up early for a six-hour day trip to Mexico's famous Sumidero Canyon. You'll arrive at the historic town of Chiapa de Corzo, which sits on the Grijalva River and is the embarkation point into Sumidero. You'll board a boat at the dock and follow the river through the canyon, whose vertical limestone cliffs soar up to 3,300 feet (1,000 m). As you pass by cascading waterfalls and cliffside caves, you'll also see giant crocodiles sunning themselves on the riverbanks.
Upon returning to the dock, you can explore Chiapa de Corzo on foot. Founded in 1528, it's one of the oldest cities in Latin America, wowing visitors with its colonial buildings and massive central plaza home to an ancient ceiba tree. Anchoring the plaza is a Mudejar-style fountain called La Pila, made of red brick and dating to the 16th century. In addition, you can visit the 16th-century Santo Domingo Monastery, which houses a museum featuring hundreds of colorful lacquerware items from Latin America and elsewhere.
Day 15: Cooking Class in Zinacantán
Cook with locals in Chiapas
First thing in the morning, you'll head just outside San Cristóbal to Zinacantán (an Indigenous Tzotzil word that means "land of bats"). This highland town in Chiapas has been inhabited since pre-colonial times and remains mostly populated by the Tzotzil Maya Indigenous people. And since one of the best ways to experience any culture is through its food, today you'll participate in a four-hour farm-to-table (literally) cooking experience.
You'll arrive at a local home in Zinacantán and meet your friendly hosts. If it's milpa season, you'll accompany them on a tour of the fields to learn about this ancient farming system in which different species, like corn and beans, are intercropped and share resources such as water. In the fields, you'll harvest the ingredients and then return to the home kitchen where, with your hosts' help, you'll prepare a five-course traditional meal that celebrates local Indigenous culture. After enjoying this special meal with your hosts, you'll return to San Cristóbal.
Day 16: Transfer to Palenque, Stop at Agua Azul & Misol-Ha
Agua Azul waterfall
In the morning, your driver will pick you up for the ride north from San Cristóbal to the ancient archeological site of Palenque. During this full-day driving tour, you'll stop at some of the most beautiful waterfalls in the country. First, you'll visit Agua Azul. Located on the Xanil River, these terraced falls are famous not for their height—the largest plunge about 20 feet (6 m)—but for their vivid turquoise water. You can swim before continuing to the much larger Misol-Ha waterfall, which cascades 115 feet (35 m) down a limestone cliff into an emerald lagoon. It's another great swimming spot.
From Misol-Ha, it's a short drive to Palenque, the remains of an ancient Maya city that existed from around 226 BCE to 799 CE. Though not as large as other famous ruins in Mexico (Palenque covers a mere 1 sq mi/2.5 sq km), it is one of the most fascinating. Archeologists have learned much about Maya history from Palenque's well-preserved epigraphic records, sculptures, and bas-relief carvings. Upon arrival, you'll check in at a hotel near the site.
Day 17: Tour Palenque, Visit Roberto Barrios Waterfalls
Tour the ancient city of Palenque
In the morning, you'll take a two-hour tour around the 800 structures that comprise Palenque. Like many ancient cities, when Palenque was abandoned in the eighth century, it was reabsorbed by the surrounding jungle. Only in the early 1950s was it discovered by a local archeologist. Since then, excavations have revealed royal tombs (including that of ruler Pakal the Great) and glyphic texts that map nearly 200 years of history—by far the most such text of any Maya archeological site. That's why Palenque has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage site.
After exploring the ruins, you'll drive about 20 miles (32 km) south from Palenque to Roberto Barrios. Here, you'll have three hours to enjoy one of the lesser-known of Chiapas' incredible waterfalls. It's comprised of many cascades that plunge into turquoise pools, and their vivid colors derive from the mineral content of the water. You can swim in the lagoons, explore the caves, and enjoy natural rock waterslides. There are also platforms for diving (provided the water is deep enough). Keep an eye out for howler monkeys and parrots in the trees.
Day 18: Transfer to Villahermosa & Depart
Sunset over Puerto Escondido
Your driver will pick you up in the morning for the two-hour drive northwest to the city of Villahermosa. You'll transfer to the airport and catch your connecting flight home. Safe travels!
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Next Sunday is Easter, the central holy day for Christians. The church has a rich heritage of ways that Easter is celebrated, and of course, every local church has its own traditions. To learn about Easter colors and symbols, Easter liturgies and celebrating, and how the date of Easter is chosen, read Dennis Bratcher's Easter article.


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Tipula (Pterelachisus) trichopleura is een tweevleugelige uit de familie langpootmuggen (Tipulidae). De soort komt voor in het Palearctisch gebied.

trichopleura
Langpootmug uit het Palearctisch gebied


After successfully completing the biggest heavyweight battle in UFC history, it was only fitting that Brock Lesnar's face was plastered all over ESPN on the first business day of the week.
After posting a dramatic 2ndRound rally to unify the 265-pound belt against interim champion Shane Carwin at UFC 116, Lensar spoke with ESPN's SportsCenter crew on Monday to discuss his latest accomplishment.
Lesnar has walked the line between grateful and giddy in all of his post-fight interviews since the emotional W. He usually thanks The Man upstairs first, then his fight team, family, and so on down the shout-out list. Today, Lesnar revealed more about his fight future in the final 15 seconds of the interview than he did all Saturday night at a post-fight press conference that was made to showcase the controversial champ.
Lesnar earned a cool $400,000 for entering the cage inside the MGM Grand Garden Arena and pocketed another $75K for taking home Submission of the Night honors. However, other somthin' somethin' commissions – such as pay-per-view bonuses and sponsorship dollars – are not required to be released. So, best believe Brock banked significantly more than the figures stated above.
Regardless, it appears he's hungry for more. Much more. Top contender Cain Velasquez is anxiously waiting in the wings and it's been rumored the pair may collide at UFC 119 on September 25th.


It is amazing how quickly the desert sand comes to life after some rain. Thousands of beautiful white geophytes (" desert lilies") are blooming all over where there is normally golden grass and red sand. According to Ann Scott, warden at NamibRand Nature Reserve, the flowers belong to the species "Ornithogalum stapfii, which is a member of the Hyacinthaceae (hyacinth family). Apparently the bulb may remain inactive underground for many years until there is sufficient rain for the plant to grow. Ornithogalum species in general are known as chinkerinchees, Milchstern, Vogelmilch – something extremely precious. Desert lilies is a generalized term, which can be used to describe many of the geophytes, which are perennial plants having underground storage organs, such as bulbs, corms or tubers ".
The fast transformation of the desert after the long dry period is definitely a miracle of nature and it shows once again that what is called a desert is not deserted at all. Guests walking the Tok Tokkie Trail early this year can look forward to an amazingly green and flowery landscape!


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Salary Report for Health Care Social Workers in Erie
Home / Comprehensive Psychology Salary Reports 2023 / 2023 Health Care Social Workers Salary Report / 2023 Salary Report for Health Care Social Workers in Pennsylvania /
Rankings for Erie
Compared to Pennsylvania
FAQ for Erie Health Care Social Workers
The number of Health Care Social Workers currently employed in Erie is 160.
Health Care Social Workers in Erie earn an average of $55,570 per year or $26.72 per hour.
The percentage of Pennsylvania Health Care Social Workers who work in Erie is less than 1%.
The percentage of U.S. Health Care Social Workers who work in Erie is less than 1%.
Ranks #14 in Pennsylvania for salary and #13 when adjusted for cost-of-living.
Ranks #8 in Pennsylvania for the number of psychologists employed.
Erie Health Care Social Workers earn an average of $55,570 or $26.72 per hour which is 10% less than the Pennsylvania average salary of $61,990.
Erie Health Care Social Workers earn an average of $55,570 or $26.72 per hour which is 10% less than the U.S. average salary of $62,310.
When adjusted for cost-of-living, Health Care Social Workers in Erie earns an average annual salary of $58,848 which compares to the Pennsylvania average annual salary of $61,990. per year.
Cost-of-living in Erie is 6% less than the Pennsylvania average, which means Erie residents have an overall less cost for food, housing, utilities and transportation compared to Pennsylvania average.
Pennsylvania average salary is $61,990.
Pennsylvania cost-of-living adjusted salary is $63,540.
Erie average salary is $55,570.
Erie cost-of-living adjusted salary is $58,848.
Erie $55,570 94.43% $58,848
Pennsylvania $61,990 97.56% $63,540
In Erie, 50% of Health Care Social Workers earn between $45,100 and $61,690 a year, depending on factors such as level of education, experience, location and place of employment.
About 10% of Health Care Social Workers earn more than $75,550, which is a rate for highly skilled, experienced and educated Health Care Social Workers.
Approximately 10% of Health Care Social Workers earn under $38,550, a rate generally reserved for less experienced or entry level Health Care Social Workers.
10% Less than a Year 16 Under $38,550
15% 2 – 4 years 24 $38,550 – $45,100
25% 10 – 14 years 40 $58,170 – $61,690
10% 20+ years 16 Above $75,550
With an average annual salary of $55,570, Erie Health Care Social Workers tend to earn less than Psychology Teachers ($82,980), Clinical and Counseling Psychologists ($80,000), and School Psychologists ($63,460).
However, Health Care Social Workers tend to earn more than Social Workers ($42,350), and Substance Abuse Counselors ($45,190).
Psychology Teachers $82,980
How Many Health Care Social Workers Work in Erie?
How Much Do Health Care Social Workers Earn in Erie?
Health Care Social Workers earn an average of $55,570 per year or $26.72 per hour in Erie.
How Much do Health Care Social Workers Earn when Adjusted for Cost-of-Living in Erie?
When adjusted for Cost of Living in Erie Health Care Social Workers earn an average of $58,848 per year or $28 per hour.
Which Psychologists Are Paid the Highest Annaul Salary in Erie?
The types of psychologists that are paid the highest annual salary in Erie are Psychology Teachers($82,980), Clinical and Counseling Psychologists($80,000), School Psychologists($63,460).
Additional Salary Reports for Health Care Social Workers in Pennsylvania cities and Metros and U.S. States.
Official Data Sources for Health Care Social Workers: Salary Data | Projected Employment | Cost of Living Data


The DHSM is solely supported through membership and private donations.
Participate in making a part of Dedham's history more accessible. Join a group of volunteers this Saturday to clear overgrowth from Powder House Rock. With the removal of brush, people will be able to access the trail and make the short hike to the top and to the 1766 brick structure. The historic significance of the Powder House was to store military supplies in a "place convenient, safe and practical." Placed high on a "great rock" near the Charles River, views of Dedham are visible from the top.
Volunteers are advised to wear thick gloves and long sleeve shirts and pants because there is poison ivy and thorn bushes on the site. Please bring clippers, rakes and small hand saws. Yard waste bags will be provided. This event is organized by the Dedham Historical Society & Museum. For information, call 781.326.1385.
Caption: Historic image of the Powder House and Powder House Rock when entirely cleared. Circa 1890s.
This is a collaborative program with the DHSM, the Dedham Sustainability Advisory Committee (SAC), Dedham Civic Pride, Dedham Land Trust, and Dedham Environmental Department. L.L. Bean will be leading tours of the Charles after the program.
Have you ever wondered where Dedham's water comes from, how the waterways have been used to our benefit, Mother Nature's role, and what lies ahead? From the Charles and Neponset Rivers to Wigwam Pond, and the wetlands that make up 25% of Dedham's land surface, water is an essential ingredient to life in our town. This conference will highlight how we have used water throughout the town's history, how we are anticipating and meeting current needs, and what we can expect for water in a future affected by climate change.
Visit www.waterindedham.eventbrite.com to learn details about speakers and topics, as well as a list of where related exhibits will be located throughout Dedham.
Make a Date for the Annual Soiree!
Save the date for May 18th, 2019 for our annual Soiree held at a spectacular private historic/modern/beautifully landscaped home. This is a member-only event, so if you would like to attend, join DHSM and learn more about this gala evening. Thank you for your support of this important fundraiser.
The fall lecture series will begin in September. Stay tuned for details.
will be limited to 12:00-5:00 p.m.
closed on Friday, April 27th.
See below for information on weekday hours for the museum, gift shop, archives, and office.
Free entry to museum and library for members.
Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Visit our Gift Shop, where you will find gifts for the holidays, from ornaments to decorative items and reproduction Dedham Pottery.
New Exhibit: Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Step on over to DHSM to see a selection of shoes from the museum's collection, ranging from red brocade slippers from a 1747 Fairbanks wedding, high-heel pumps with silver bead trim from the roaring 1920s, children's shoes, skates, and a rare shoe from an African American shoe shop brought north after the Civil War. Photographs of Dedham residents, and their shoes, from the 19th and 20th centuries accompany the exhibit.
Spring is here and Summer is right around the corner. What better time than to take out your bike and go for a ride? Get into the zone by first visiting the DHSM to see materials relating to the Dedham Cycle Club and other biking materials as well as historic photographs of local enthusiasts enjoying being on two wheels.
Image: Dedham Cycle Club, ca. 1894.
A display of tools that date from thousands of years ago to the 17th century that were found in Dedham and the surrounding area. The items on display were used in farming, hunting, and felling trees. Also on view are important land deeds between Native Americans and the English settlers.