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Ship Design & Hydrodynamics
A renaissance of wind-powered ships
Tailored model tests for hull structural dynamics
Skin Friction database for the maritime sector
Thorough model testing required to make cruising in tough environments sustainable
Hull air lubrication: future and challenges
fw – the unknown factor
The importance of open-water performance for ice-going vessels
SSPA ramps up yacht testing
Concept development, a new national research vessel
Safer and higher-performing LNG bunker vessels
A fair trial, how to obtain the correct EEDI
Advanced tools for waterjet performance prediction
Close collaboration in hull development of an innovative chemical tanker
Cutting edge tanker design requires out of the box thinking
Olympic Laser class dinghy - towing tank tests
Full size project for 1:12 scale prototype
When Hermes met Wally or New applications for Ramform
Sailing on air - Applications of air cavity and air lubrication to ship
The never ending battle with propeller cavitation
Environment & Energy efficiency
Safety, Security & Risk
Port & Logistics
ILS & Technical Information
How to sail an Olympic Laser class dinghy - towing tank tests
The Laser dinghy is a strict one-design Olympic class and very few, if any, alterations are allowed. So what can be done in a towing tank to provide new insights for sailors? There is no meaning in just measuring the resistance since nothing can be done to the hull to minimize it. So what's left? The way people sail the boat! Where the crew is positioned in different speed ranges and how much to heel the boat in different conditions could be a new contribution, or could confirm the way the best sailors sail the dinghy based on experience. In addition, a small thing like how much drag the self-bailer is generating when open is a typical question asked by keen sailors that we have now verified. Another question is how big an influence does my weight have on the performance?
Collaboration with Chalmers
SSPA has joined a project with Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg focusing on sports and technology. Education and research at Chalmers is well known and aims to contribute to a sustainable future for our society. For the past few years, the Area of Advance Materials Science has supported the project. The initiative has generated external funding and been welcomed at Chalmers, among staff, students, the sports movement in Sweden, and large and small companies.
The action of a small group of researchers and students, most working on an interdisciplinary and voluntary basis beside their normal work, has created a surprising impact. One noticeable thing is in recruiting new students, who have been attracted by the activities in five sports: Swimming, Equestrian, Sailing, Athletics and Floor ball. The exhibitions, informal lectures and presentations that the research group have held have attracted students, who previously would not have considered engineering as an option.
For research, the distance between research projects and ideas can be reduced compared with research projects involving industrial partners. For instance, new materials and usable products can be tested by interested and inquisitive users. The driving force is that individual athletes are eager and willing to test new ideas that promise to provide the slightest advantage.
The sports and technology group has come up with a number of research proposals and applications, ideas for master thesis work, bachelor thesis work, an international summer course for engineers, and developed a new master's course starting in 2014. Networks with local, national and international players in the sports industry have been created, making the results of the research known to various new sectors.
The main objective for 2014 is creating a Sports technology centre. This includes five professorships and the following areas, of which several are close to SSPA's competence: sailing dynamics, materials science in sport, measurements and modelling in sport, biomechanics in sport, and mathematics.
The centre will contribute to a more sustainable society through excellence in research, education, outreach and recruitment. The knowledge generated by the centre will improve the performance aspect in sports and to health and wellbeing for the public.
Tow tank testing
In the sailing sector, SSPA has carried out tow tank testing on a Laser class dinghy, showing very interesting results about how to sail a dinghy.
A dinghy was provided by one of Sweden's top sailors. A towing rig was constructed so the hull could be towed without making holes in the boat. The dinghy was towed with a rod connected to a dynamometer close to the mast position about 20 cm above the deck. The actual towing point in this study was not important since we aimed for the actual sailing conditions regardless of how the trim and heel was achieved. In a small boat like this the person sailing it will be able to adjust position by moving forward, aft or sideways to heel or trim the dinghy to the desired condition.
The set up to the carriage allowed the hull to move freely in heave, pitch and roll but was restricted in surge, sway and yaw. Our attempt was to restrict the tests to downwind at a limited number of speeds. If upwind conditions were included in the test matrix, this first attempt would have been too extensive. Parameters such as leeway, load distribution between rudder and centreboard, righting moment etc., would have been included in that case. The rudder and centreboard were also excluded and we left these for two students doing their Masters' at Chalmers to add afterwards using Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD).
The weight tests were carried out using an 80 kg manikin as norm. Tests were repeated with ±10kg. The relative change in resistance is shown in the diagram. The initial results indicate that the weight has the biggest influence in the middle speed range (around 6 knots) but for both higher and lower speeds the influence is less. Would the curves coincide for 13 knots? The next test session in the tow tank might possibly provide
an answer.
Tests followed with a variation of trim versus speed. As expected the lowest resistance was found with the most possible forward trim for very low speed. For speeds below 3 knots the sailor should preferably sit forward of the mast. However this is prohibited by classrules (no part of the body in front of the mast). At higher speeds, 4 knots and upwards, the weight should be moved more and more aft as the speed increases. This is nothing new for an experienced sailor, but interesting to validate and obtain data about.
The explanation is that for low speeds, minimizing the wetted surface is the most important factor but for higher speeds, when wave resistance starts to be a dominating factor, long waterline is what gives speed (and lower resistance).
Heel is also an important factor and it was seen at all speeds heel all the way up to where the shear line with the curled deck edge was touching the water was favourable. It should be remembered that this was downwind and no aspects were considered regarding the effectiveness of the sailplan. Again the effect from minimizing the wetted area was the explanation and at heel the long waterline could be kept for all speeds.
The self-bailer
An attempt to detect the resistance from the self-bailer was carried out at 4, 6 and 8 knots. Even though it was small, the influence was detectable. And how to handle the resulting insight is the secret of the ordering customer, Chalmers University of Technology.
Optimum heel for downwind sailing in the speed range of 3 to 8 knots.
A Laser sailed at the venue for the 2012 Olympics in Weymouth by Swedish Olympian Rasmus Myrgren. Photo: The Swedish Sailing Federation.
Relative comparison of resistance for 3 crew weights in a Laser dinghy.
Hydrodynamic Resistance Prediction of an Olympic Class Sailing Dinghy Using CFD and Towing Tank Testing. Authors: Rickard Lindstrand Levin, Christian Finnsgård, Jeremy Peter. Sports Science Research and Technology Support, Volume 556 of the series Communications in Computer and Information Science pp 85-106, 15 October 2015.
Towing tank
The towing tank has many applications, primarily concerning hull and propeller form optimisation for all kinds of ships or energy saving devices with respect to resistance/ propulsion. A database containing over...
Matz Brown
M.Sc. (Naval Arch.)
Christian Finnsgård
Vice President, Head of SSPA Research
Ph.D. (Tech. Management and Economics), M.Sc. (Mech. Eng.), M.Sc. (Business Admin.)
SSPA supports the Sports & Technology initiative
During Volvo Ocean Race in Gothenburg, Chalmers showed an exhibition with unique optimist dinghies in the "Race Village". This was a result from research projects where students made the calculations needed to construct the dinghies in eight different materials. SPPA supported and helped building the dinghies.
Olympic rowing tested
SSPA, in collaboration with Chalmers Sports & Technology, experiments with rowing boats in the 260 meter towing tank. This is the first time SSPA is carrying out combined tests in the towing tank on both the rowing boat and the rower.


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Living as a Leader
Growing as a Leader
Living and Leading with Impact
SpringHill Experiences
Getting the Most out Learning Experiences – Part 2
The Risk of Taking the Safe Route
"Retro Staff Night"
Be Careful What You Say About Yourself
Defining "Best"
28 Years Ago Seems Like Yesterday
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Leadership, Organizational Leadership, Summer Camp
T-shirts and Stretch Goals
August 22, 2012 / No Comments
I love summer camp and always hate when it's over. I especially miss watching God transform the lives of campers and staff. But I also miss watching our team perform during these crazy weeks. They're committed and talented people who create incredible experiences.
One of my favorite moments from this summer was watching our team go after the goal of having 25% of our campers pre-register for 2013 summer camp. You see in the past we'd only open up registration months after summer camp ended. A couple of years ago we decided to test whether parents would sign their kids up for next year's camp at the end of their camp session. We tried some things and had some success, but nowhere close to what we desired.
So instead of giving up we set a stretch goal of 25% pre-registration without a clear plan on how we'd achieve it. What we had were some t-shirts to give away to campers who signed up for the next year. So our Indiana overnight team created a plan that would generate excitement on the closing day of camp with the goal of moving parents to sign up for next year. The plan included having all professional staff wear one of these t-shirts, promote pre-registration during the closing rally, and have highly visible tables at key locations so parents could easily pre-register and receive a t-shirt before leaving camp.
So what was the result of our Indiana team's Week 1 efforts? We pre-registered more kids than the total number of 2011 Indiana pre-registrations.
Word quickly spread throughout SpringHill and over the next few weeks our other team's implemented similar plans with similar results. Today, at our two overnight camps, we've pre-registered close to 35% of our campers, easily exceeding our stretch goal of 25%.
And that's why it's one of my favorite summer camp moments. Because I love when teams set stretch goals, create simple yet effective plans, work the plans and then share their successes so that others can succeed as well.
It's also one of the reasons why I'm already looking forward to next year's summer camp.
CampChildrenExecutionGoalsLeadershipLooking forwardsummer campTeam
About Michael Perry
For over twenty years Michael Perry has made it his mission to bring young people closer to Christ through his role as the President and CEO of SpringHill, in his Bible study guides, and his book, Experience = Everything. Over the last fifty one years, SpringHill has served over half a million lives—creating experiences that are life changing.
Enter your email address to subscribe to Living and Leadership and receive notifications of new posts by email.
For over twenty years Michael Perry has made it his mission to bring young people closer to Christ through his Bible study publications, his capacity as the President and CEO of SpringHill, and his recent book, Experience = Everything. Over the last fifty years, SpringHill has changed over half a million lives—proving that it is more than just camp, or a place, SpringHill is a transformative experience.
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Hayward, Calif., Aug. 17, 2017—Mark Koller will be sworn in as Hayward's 14th Chief of Police in a public ceremony starting at 3 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21, in the City Hall rotunda.
Koller, 54, has been serving as chief of the Hayward Police Department (HPD) on an acting and interim basis since last August and through a period in which HPD earned reaccreditation with "excellence" from the nation's leading law enforcement accreditation body.
In preparing to take the oath, Koller said he is fully aware that he is taking the helm of HPD at a time when police-community relations are being tested by events nationally and concern locally about the enforcement practices of U.S. immigration officials.
City Manager Kelly McAdoo announced last month her choice of Koller. The selection followed a national search and competitive application process that included interviews with panels of Hayward community members, police brass, rank-and-file officers and municipal government department heads.
"Mark Koller has earned the confidence and admiration of his colleagues within HPD, across city government and in the community at large by being approachable, forthright and honest, being adaptable, open to change and ready to confront new challenges," McAdoo said in making the announcement.
Koller is a second-generation career Hayward police officer. Born in Hayward, he started his work in law enforcement at age 14 when he became a police Explorer in nearby Newark, and then a Newark police Cadet four years later. In 1981, he joined HPD as a Police Assistant (now called a Community Service Officer). He was assigned to work as a jailer and later as a crime scene technician. In 1984, he was promoted to police officer, serving as a patrolman, narcotics investigator, and child abuse investigator, as well as a member on the Police Department's Special Response Unit (SWAT team). As a patrolman, he was awarded the distinguished service medal for diffusing a situation, without a shot fired, in which he came face-to-face in close quarters with an armed suspect who was pointing a loaded firearm at him.
In 1995, Koller was elevated to Inspector. He served as a general crimes, burglary, and homicide investigator. In 1998, he was appointed Sergeant and supervised patrol squads, Internal Affairs and SWAT. In 2002, he became Lieutenant and oversaw day-to-day patrol operations as a Watch Commander and also served as SWAT Commander, Personnel and Training Manager and as Northern District Commander. In 2013, Koller made the rank of Captain, and was assigned to the Field Operations Division. In 2014, the Field Operations Division was divided, and Koller took command of the newly created Special Operations Division and oversaw district stations, personnel and training, traffic, canine and Special Response units. In August 2016, he was appointed Acting Chief of Police, and on Dec. 15, 2016, Interim Chief of Police.
Koller earned a Bachelor of Science degree from California State University, Long Beach. He is a graduate of the 238th session of FBI National Academy, the Los Angeles Leadership Program (formerly West Point Leadership), the 64th session of the Police Executive Research Forum Senior Management Institute for Police (SMIP), as well as the 2014 Local Government Leadership Academy of Alameda County.


Your initial appointment will consist of a consultation determining your diagnosis and explaining treatment options. An estimate for the procedure will also be provided at that time.
Your referral letter and any x-rays if applicable should be forwarded by your referrer, prior to your appointment, however if there is not enough time, please pick them up and bring them with you.
A medical history is taken prior to your appointment to assist with providing treatment on another occasion. Please ensure all medical conditions are included on this form i.e. diabetes, high blood pressure, artificial heart valves and joints, rheumatic fever, etc.
If you are on any form of medication we need to know this as well, especially heart medications, Aspirin and anticoagulant therapy.
If your dentist or medical practitioner has taken or arranged x-rays, you may request they forward them to our office. If there is not enough time, please pick them up and bring them to the office.
If additional films are necessary, some of these can be taken at our facility.


If you are interested in doing Adruino computer projects with HAM radio here are a few interesting articles by John Fallows that will help you get going.
Bill researched and built a 6 element 2m Yagi, here are a few photos of the construction.
Perhaps Bill can provide some story-line to go with them.
For those with hi-gain antennas on a tower, it is wise to take it down for maintenance once a year.


Searching for "Electrical" job or career in Oman? Welcome to CareerDP, your all in one easy to use job site that can assist you to any job search. We wish you a good luck and have a prosperous career.
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Sherman City Union Church is a historic church at 11429 West Vernon Road in Sherman City, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1979 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

History
The area around Sherman City was first settled in 1866. In 1869, a small log store was erected in what is now Sherman City, and the settlement itself was platted in 1870. John T. Cahoon built the first of several sawmills in the area in 1879, and the population boomed as the increase in local lumber trade increased. A tornado in 1878 destroyed much of the town, but by the next year it had been substantially rebuilt.

The Sherman City Union Church was built in 1885 by William L. Shupe as a meeting hall for the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Post 77. In 1898, the building was moved to the present site, and renovations began to outfit it as a nondenominational church.  By 1904, renovations were complete, and the building was in service for regular services by multiple denominations. The church was also used for holiday services, weddings and funerals, and nonreligious social activities such as quilting bees and ice cream socials.

However, lumbering declined in the early 1900s, and the town began declining along with it. Other commercial and social structures in the town were torn down one by one. The church itself was in use sporadically until at least 1956, but was finally abandoned in about 1960. The church and a scattering of houses are all that remain of Sherman City.

However, in 1977-78 the church was rescued and refurbished  by local citizens. The cedar roof was reshingled, new windows were installed, and new clapboard siding was attached. The belfry was reconstructed, and the interior cleaned and pews replaced.

Description
The Sherman City Union Church  is a -story frame structure covered with clapboard.  A two-story tower, located in the center of the front facade, has a pyramidal belfry with open sides. The entrance is at the base of the tower, through a set of double doors below a transom. A large semicircular lunette is set above the doors. The sides of the church have unusual triangular topped narrow windows.

On the interior, vertical boards cover the walls and pressed tin covers the ceiling.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in Michigan
Churches completed in 1898
Buildings and structures in Isabella County, Michigan
1871 establishments in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Isabella County, Michigan

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Back to GitHub.com
Security Lab
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Room for Escape: Scribbling Outside the Lines of Template Security
GitHub Security Lab
In a recent talk at Black Hat, GitHub Security Lab's Alvaro Muñoz and Micro Focus Fortify's Oleksandr Mirosh presented a vulnerability class found in Content Management Systems (CMS) such as Microsoft Sharepoint, Confluence, and Alfresco. They discovered multiple ways to achieve Remote Code Execution (RCE) on CMS platforms and eventually found more than 30 CVEs across 20 different products, by bypassing the existing mitigations. The result of their research is available in this whitepaper.
CMS are used all over the world — especially as digital communication and collaboration become increasingly essential to the modern human experience. What is the real impact of these bugs? Can any CMS user take over control of the resources of a company? And what should developers and security researchers do to better mitigate this risk? We'll dive into some of these questions in the following Q&A with Alvaro.
Q: How severe are these vulnerabilities? Who can exploit them and what kind of damage can they do?
**AM: **CMS applications normally use a kind of structured document called templates to generate dynamic content. Being able to control these templates is very dangerous and it can be compared to being able to provide arbitrary code to be executed. Therefore these template systems are normally sandboxed so that users that are allowed to create templates cannot compromise the underlying servers.
In the most simple attack scenario, the attacker has access to the target CMS applications such as regular Sharepoint users being able to create their own sites and therefore being able to provide their own templates. In some cases we were able to get trial accounts on cloud-based CMS platforms and perform the attacks from our own trial admin account. These were the most interesting cases since we were able to compromise the underlying infrastructure which could have allowed us to initiate attacks against other tenants.
No matter the vector used, though, the impact is always critical since once the mitigations are bypassed, template engines can be used to evaluate arbitrary code leading to Remote Code Execution (RCE).
Q: Are these new attacks?
**AM: **James Kettle presented Server-Side Template Injection (SSTI) back in 2015 where he described how being able to inject arbitrary content on these template systems led to Remote Code Execution. So while the attacks are not new, our research was focused on bringing new techniques to bypass the sandboxes and mitigations, versus new approaches to find SSTI vulnerabilities.
Q: Since 2015, what did vendors implement to mitigate this threat?
**AM: **As James Kettle put it "sandboxes have only got tougher since." In general, the blocklist-based sandboxes have expanded their blocklists since 2015 to reduce the attack surface. In some cases, additional measures have been put in place or default configurations have been hardened to prevent arbitrary code execution. Finding techniques to bypass these sandboxes and mitigations was the focus of our research. You can think about it as bringing new techniques or approaches to bypass Buffer Overflow mitigations rather than new approaches to find them in the first place.
Q: How did you manage to bypass these mitigations?
**AM: **We didn't really care about how an attacker could create or modify these templates in the first place. Some of the CMS that we analyzed were vulnerable to SSTI and we were able to inject arbitrary content on the templates. In other cases a XSS vulnerability could be used to trick a legitimate user to create or modify an existing template.
As described in the whitepaper released today, we used a variety of approaches:
Abuse read access to sensitive server resources
Abuse not-so-safe elements from allowlists
Abuse gaps in blocklists
Abuse read/write access to unintentionally exposed objects and properties
Abuse Time of Check / Time of use (TOCTOU) vulnerabilities
Abuse String to Object conversion (unmarshalling)
Abuse flaws in the implementation of some of the sandboxes.
While some of these vectors, such as the flaws in the implementation of the sandboxes, are very specific to concrete template engines, others are generic in the sense that they work across different engines and will probably work even in future releases of these engines.
Q: What can developers learn from your research to implement more secure CMS solutions?
**AM: ** I recommend developers and security teams to review the steps we took and try to reproduce them in their own applications. The whitepaper describes the details of all these bypasses and provides guidance to protect similar systems.
Moreover, it's highly important to reduce the number of objects exposed to template creators to a minimum and make sure that these allowed and exposed objects cannot be used to access other, more dangerous objects.


Vito and Meadow live in the fields with our sheep during the pasture season, typically April through November, where they protect the sheep. We have not lost a single sheep to predators during their vigilant service!
Maremmas are an ancient Italian breed, specifically bred and selected to live with livestock on the pasture and in the paddocks. They have a strong instinct to socialize with their livestock, and to protect them from predators. There are several breeds that are used for this purpose, and they are generally referred to as "Livestock Guardian Dogs." Maremmas are sometimes considered to be more friendly to humans than other Guardian breeds.


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NEMO Bolsters Team with Five New Hires
Kate Ketschek
[Dover, NH] - NEMO Equipment, Inc., an award-winning outdoor gear manufacturer focused on shifting the way people enjoy and interact in the outdoors, has added five to its team, including a product development manager, product line manager, demand planner, graphic designer and customer service and operations assistant.
ZACK KAMEN
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT MANAGER
Zack has always been curious about the creation and function of products. His curiosities led him to the Rhode Island School of Design where he earned his BFA in Industrial Design and received the ID Furniture Award. Zack most recently worked in the industrial design group at Apple where he focused on making micron-accurate prototypes of Apple's design concepts and refined his personal processes and techniques. After six years in California, Zack, his wife, and their dog Crosby packed up for a cross-country camping trip and settled on the North Shore of Massachusetts. At NEMO, Zack is able to combine his love for technical innovation and the outdoors.
CHRIS REYNOLDS
PRODUCT LINE MANAGER
Chris is a lifelong New Englander, born in Massachusetts and attending the University of Massachusetts Lowell where he graduated with a B.S. in both Business Management and Marketing. He's worked at Raytheon and Timberland, amassing good experience in product management, financial planning and analysis and costing. Chris loves to surf and isn't afraid to brave the frigid winter temps to seek out the best waves. At NEMO, he'll be working with both internal and external resources to develop a clear understanding of market needs and emerging trends in order to develop the overall product line strategy for NEMO.
JOE BARTLETT
DEMAND PLANNER
Joe came to NEMO to broaden his career in Supply Chain Management after 5 years of various supply chain roles in the grocery industry. New Hampshire born, raised and educated, Joe earned a Bachelor's Degree from Keene State College in Economics. With his supply chain experience, Joe will be responsible for fine-tuning NEMO's production schedule and processes. In his free time, he enjoys skateboarding, fishing, making trap music, hiking and motorsports.
SAM STRONG
The best things about growing up in Western MA for Sam was being surrounded by both her family and the outdoors. It was through that combination she developed a passion for skiing, hiking, back road runs, and beach trips. After graduating from Keene State with a degree in Graphic Design, Sam and her dog Beetle moved to the Seacoast, shortening those trips to the ocean. Prior to joining NEMO, she worked in the bike industry as a designer for Kali Protectives. Sam will work with the design team on all of NEMO's creative, from workbooks to website to product labeling and social media.
BECCA COLE
CUSTOMER SERVICE AND OPERATIONS ASSISTANT
Becca grew up on the beaches of York, ME and graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a degree in Chemical Engineering. To counteract grueling courses, Becca trained for and completed her first ultramarathon, and led backpacking trips for the UNH Outing Club. Her undergraduate research included microbiology research at Maine Medical Research Institute and biofuel research at the Universidad Autόnoma de Madrid. She' worked as a Hut Crew member for the AMC and travelled across the U.S. hiking and trail running. She joins NEMO looking to shift concentrations and apply her experiences to a field in which she has great passion.
"We're proud of our new hires," said founder and CEO, Cam Brensinger. "Our team just keeps getting better. And it's not just about their brains and their backgrounds—what makes our current team so strong is great chemistry and a diversity of viewpoints. We've made a real effort not just to hire strong individuals, but to build a great team."
In 2016, NEMO continues to design award-winning products that are built to last, comfortable and fun to use. The Concerto™ sleeping bag won National Geographic Adventure's Gear of the Year award and in July, the Escape™ Pod 1P Bivy won the prestigious OutDoor INDUSTRY AWARD 2016.
The focus is always on creating the best possible experience outdoors. Expanding its product line with a full-range of tents, hammocks, sleeping bags, pads, camp tools, and accessories, NEMO's got you covered for adventure anywhere. For sales inquiries, please contact Brent Merriam, brent@nemoequipment.com and for media inquiries, Kate Ketschek, kate@revolutionhousemedia.com.
Outdoor IndustryManufacturerPeopleWomen in the Outdoors
Winter Outdoor RetailerSummer Outdoor Retailer
ClimbingCamp & Hike
NEMO Hires Exodus Reps LLC for Mid-Atlantic
NEMO Equipment, Inc., an award-winning outdoor gear manufacturer focused on shifting the way people enjoy and interact in the outdoors, has hired Pete Cahill of Exodus Reps LLC to represent the brand in the Mid-Atlantic. "NEMO Equipment is excited to add another well respected ...read more
By Kate Ketschek
NEMO Hires Senior Product Developer, Adds Product Line Manager to its Design Team
NEMO Equipment, Inc., an award-winning outdoor gear manufacturer focused on shifting the way people enjoy and interact in the outdoors, has hired Andrew Milkovits from EMS as Product Line Manager and Tom Bath from REI as Senior Product Developer. "Andrew and Tom bring their own ...read more
NEMO Hires Mike Welch as North American Sales Director
[Dover, NH] - NEMO Equipment, Inc., an award-winning outdoor gear manufacturer focused on shifting the way people enjoy and interact in the outdoors, has added Mike Welch as its North American Sales Director. Welch comes to NEMO with extensive outdoor industry sales experience, ...read more
NEMO Hires Digital Director to Address the Evolving ways Consumers Interact with Brands
NEMO Equipment, Inc., an award-winning outdoor gear manufacturer focused on shifting the paradigm of how people enjoy the backcountry, has brought Donald Stickney on as Digital Director. In an effort to enhance the consumer experience at nemoequipment.com, Stickney will be ...read more
NEMO Selects Alpine Cowboy to Represent Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas
[Dover, NH] - NEMO Equipment, Inc., an award-winning outdoor gear manufacturer focused on shifting the way people enjoy and interact in the outdoors, has hired husband and wife team, Alpine Cowboy, to lead sales efforts in the TX, OK, AR and KS markets. For 17 years, Stephanie ...read more
NEMO Hires Three - Expands Product Development, Customer Service and Fills Operations Vacancy
[Dover, NH] - NEMO Equipment, Inc., an award-winning outdoor gear manufacturer focused on shifting the way people enjoy and interact in the outdoors, has expanded its team with the addition of a Product Manager, Logistics Coordinator and Customer & Warranty Service ...read more
NEMO Equipment, Inc. Teams Up with New Sales Agencies
(Dover, NH) - NEMO Equipment, Inc., an award-winning outdoor gear manufacturer focused on improving the experience of outdoor adventure, has announced the hire of three new sales agencies. Recognized as a leader in quality, innovation and design, NEMO's expanded 2015 line of ...read more
Good To-Go Hires 5, Completes Facility Expansion to Keep Up with Demand
{Kittery, ME}—Good To-Go, the dehydrated gourmet meal brand started by acclaimed chef Jennifer Scism and her husband/business partner David Koorits, has added 5 employees and completed a 3700 square foot expansion in order to increase capacity and keep up with demand from hungry ...read more
NEMO's Cam Brensinger Named 40 Under Forty by New Hampshire Union Leader
[Dover, NH] - The New Hampshire Union Leader has named NEMO Equipment's Founder/CEO, Cam Brensinger, to its 40 Under Forty for 2016. Celebrating its 15th year, the 40 Under Forty panel, comprised mostly of businesspeople from throughout New Hampshire, chose 23 men and 17 women ...read more


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Komedia romantyczna – gatunek filmu o charakterze komediowym, głównie o tematyce miłosnej. Komedia romantyczna ma przeważnie szczęśliwe zakończenie. Połączenie komedii i melodramatu, z pełną humoru akcją, dowcipnymi dialogami oraz z charakterystyczną parą bohaterów.

Odmianą komedii romantycznej jest screwball comedy.

Historia
Komedia romantyczna cieszyła się wielkim powodzeniem od połowy lat 30. do połowy lat 50. XX w., gdy mistrzami tego gatunku byli Ernst Lubitsch (Sklep na rogu, 1939; Dama w gronostajach, 1948), Frank Capra (Pan z milionami, 1936), George Stevens (Penny Serenade, 1941), George Cukor (Żebro Adama, 1949) czy Billy Wilder (Sabrina, 1954; Miłość po południu, 1957).

Renesans popularności, który nastąpił w latach 90., spowodowany był poniekąd kryzysem kina akcji. Fabuły nowych komedii romantycznych wyraźnie nawiązują do klasycznych wzorców (przypadkowe spotkanie dwojga ludzi, którzy w końcu odkrywają, że są sobie przeznaczeni), toteż nierzadko zdarzają się odpowiedniki filmów sprzed lat, np. Masz wiadomość (1998) będące powtórzeniem Sklepu na rogu.

Można wyróżnić kilka głównych motywów komedii romantycznej:
 wiara w przeznaczenie (Bezsenność w Seattle, 1993; Tylko ty!, 1994; Notting Hill, 1999),
 odkrycie prawdziwego uczucia (Zielona karta, 1990; Masz wiadomość, 1998),
 dojrzewanie do miłości (Cztery wesela i pogrzeb, 1994; Dziewięć miesięcy, 1995),
 utrata najdroższej osoby (Uwierz w ducha, 1990); P.S. Kocham cię, 2007),
 awans Kopciuszka (Pretty Woman, 1990).
 antykomedia romantyczna (500 dni miłości, 2009)
O sukcesie komedii romantycznych rozstrzygali aktorzy, przed laty byli to Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, dziś – Meg Ryan, Tom Hanks, Hugh Grant, Julia Roberts, Jennifer Aniston.

W Polsce w ostatnich latach zrealizowano wiele komedii romantycznych: Nigdy w życiu! (2004), Tylko mnie kochaj (2006), Dlaczego nie! (2007), Listy do M. (2011).

Przypisy

Literatura
 Krzysztof Loska, Encyklopedia kina, red. Tadeusz Lubelski, Kraków 2003.
 G. Stachówna, Śmiech przez łzy – o filmowej komedii romantycznej (w:) Wokół kina gatunków, red. K. Loska, Kraków 2001.

Gatunki filmowe


The Bahamas Caves Research Foundation (BCRF) is dedicated to scientific investigations, exploration and conservation of blue holes, underwater caves and dry caves found throughout the Bahamian archipelago.
Educating the Bahamian and international public on the uniqueness of The Bahamas underground and the treasures of both past and present eco-systems found beneath these warm, sun-drenched islands.
Working with appropriate Ministries within the Government of The Bahamas in making viable science and tourism-based decisions that will help to conserve these important, unique and vital resources for future generations of Bahamians.
The BCRF has been conducting exploration and research in The Bahamas since 1990 and the collective efforts of our members has provided the Bahamian Government and the scientific community with more related research data than any other organization.
Visit our website and check out our latest conservation efforts here in The Bahamas and to find out more about the amazing cave sites and how you can help protect them for future generations.


KADCYLA® Administration: How Is KADCYLA Given?
Like many cancer medicines, KADCYLA is given by intravenous (IV) infusion. KADCYLA is given in your doctor's office or at a hospital or infusion center.
How often is KADCYLA given?
You will get an infusion of KADCYLA once every 3 weeks.
Is KADCYLA an option for you?
Learn about treatment with KADCYLA, including the potential benefits and risks.


Don't worry about missing your favorite shows during the impending Writers Guild of America strike: AI Benjamin has you covered.
This year's follow-up to the 2016 short film Sunspring, written entirely be an algorithm, It's No Game tells a harrowing tale of Hollywood's artificial intelligence takeover.
The seven-minute movie, which debuted last week on Ars Technica, follows two fictional Writers Guild of America members (Tim Guinee and Thomas Payne) as they meet with an industry producer Rhea L. Deal (Sarah Hay) who believes the future is AI writing for AI.
Generated as part of the 48 Hour Film Challenge at the Sci-Fi London Film Festival, It's No Game is a follow-up of sorts to director Oscar Sharp and AI researcher Ross Goodwin's 2016 short Sunspring.
The science-fiction film, written entirely by an algorithm that named itself Benjamin, makes a cameo in It's No Game, boasting that it "got a million hits"—blurring the line between fact and fiction.
In real life, the short did get a million hits. And there really is a writers' strike threatening Hollywood this week.
David Hasselhoff, however, is still human.
The '80s TV icon stars in Sharp's movie as "Hoffbot," a parody of a parody of a parody, according to the director.
The actor—sporting red lifeguard shorts (apparently Hoff's own idea), his K.I.T.T. watch, and a gold smoking jacket—has been reprogrammed by nanobots to recite dialogue from Baywatch and Knight Rider.
When those pesky nanobots take over everyone else in the room, people are forced to act out exchanges created by algorithms trained on Shakespeare ("Robobard"), Aaron Sorkin ("Sorkinator"), and classic Hollywood scripts ("Golden-Age-O-Matic"), with amusing, if not slightly unnerving, results.
"When you're acting out these strange lines they become part of your soul, and you can actually give meaning to [them]," he said. "When he was taken over he had no choice but to say those lines, even when they were wrong.


Brochures and flyers hold a lot of marketing information in the textual format to grab audience attraction. The fonts of these text information add more value to it, in order to perceive information. The attributes of fonts such as font type, font face, size, and color play a vital role to grab more attention from your target audience. After the development of digital software, typography turns out to be more creative and technical. The two most important qualities that your text should have are a readable font, and high contrast.
Font help to differentiate between the contents. This segregation is important, as every content and its design typically include a title as well as sub-content points. This differentiation can be created by usage of serial font for the titles and sans serif fonts for the content, sub contents etc. Serif fonts have the little embellishments at the tops, bottoms, and edges of letters, while sans serif does not have these embellishments, thus helps separate the two elements without having to use a non-professional font for either. The most commonly using sans-serif fonts are Arial, Helvetica for display and printing medium as they are clean and crisp to read on screens. They also come standard, so by choosing fonts such as these, you can be sure that the text will visually be the same on every screen.
One of the most important choices that can be made about a printing design is the option to choose which fonts to use. Fonts are frequently what draw people to look at the printed matter. Keeping this in mind, there are thousands and thousands of choices available at typography creatives at present. The style of writing chosen often depends on the material or the print technique. For example, it is recommended to avoid using serif if printing on foil or embossing the paper, and that text should have more than a 1.5-point thickness.
A serif font which has one small kick is recommended for regular printing as it is seen as more readable; sans-serif which has no kick should be saved for headlines. 18pt is considered to ideal font size for printing which has higher visibility range and easiest to read. Color is a creative decision whether your information requires or not. Often, a color of the font is hugely affected by the background color of the design, which sometimes turns to be attractive but ends up difficult to read.
Full sans are most ideal for all kind of publishing information specifically for brochure printing and met pet printing. It includes small caps, fractions, classic style figures which are accessible through any graphics program such as Corel Draw and Adobe Illustrator. The Venice Serif Font Family which appears modern and functional font is ideal for branding, packaging, and promotional materials. This font family is very much optimized for web usage as it includes four weights, italics etc.
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By now you've probably heard about the Late 2016 MacBook Pro with its impressive Touch Bar, high price, and lack of ports. In order to make Mac laptops thinner and lighter, Apple decided to drop almost every port in favor of USB-C Thunderbolt 3. It's future-proof, they said. What about using this new MacBook Pro in the present? Dongles, they said.
I've used both the Late 2016 13″ and 15″ MacBook Pro for the past two months. I wanted to use them as much as I could so that my assessment would be fair and even-handed, not merely a gut reaction to the trimmed-down offerings and increased prices. Unfortunately I can confirm the new MacBook Pro lineup is full of compromises.
The good about this lineup is what we've come to expect and count on from Apple – high build quality and materials. This generation of MacBook Pro seems even more solid than the last. There's very little to no flex in the unibody construction when you grab the laptop by the bottom case with one hand. The display is brighter with very good color accuracy. The speakers provide high-fidelity, clear sound. The new hinge mechanism is very smooth to operate with one hand.
Next are the polarizing features of this new MacBook Pro. The trackpad is large, uncomfortably so. I found my right palm resting on it more, which has caused accidental inputs. The 15″ MacBook Pro's trackpad is enormous. The second generation butterfly keyboard is definitely an improvement over the first iteration of this keyboard in the MacBook 12″. It still doesn't give very satisfying feedback due to the limited travel of the keys.
Perhaps the most anticipated feature is the Touch Bar. I can see this strip of touchable glass on top of the keyboard becoming more useful in the coming months and years with further development by both first-party and third-party implementation. As of right now, it doesn't do anything better than the old function keys. It's a fun novelty to play with but not a worthy replacement of the F-keys. Nearly everything I can do with the Touch Bar I can do more quickly and easily with the trackpad or keyboard shortcuts. I do like the security feature of the Touch ID/Power button and wish it was available with the non-Touch Bar 13″ MacBook Pro.
The major downside is what we've all heard by now. This laptop has exactly two types of input/output ports. The main one is Thunderbolt 3/USB-C connection. The other one is an audio jack, which Apple had already courageously deemed outdated during its iPhone 7 release.
Yes, you can theoretically use every existing peripheral as long as you have the right dongles/adapters for them. But each dongle will cost you. The backlash against the high cost of dongles caused Apple to temporarily reduce the price of Thunderbolt 3 and USB-C accessories to expedite adoption rates. Unless you've been using the 12″ MacBook which has the USB-C port, the likelihood that one of your peripherals already makes use of this new type of connector is extremely low. On top of that, there's the predictable confusion that results from having an identical port form factor for both USB-C and Thunderbolt 3. This means you must double-check whether your peripheral requires USB-C or Thunderbolt 3 to ensure you get the right dongle.
Apple has always been one of the pioneers when it comes to making new technology mainstream. This time, they've gone too far. In the past the drop of I/O support tended to be limited to a specific technology such as FireWire in 2013, optical drive in 2012, etc. This new release of the MacBook Pro dropped all of these ports: MagSafe, Ethernet, SD card slot, standard USB, and HDMI.
People would be okay with the omission of the Ethernet port as Apple has been phasing it out on its thinner Mac laptops. No HDMI port on the Pro lineup may be a stretch, but it could be looked past in due time. Getting rid of standard USB ports, SD card slot, and MagSafe is unacceptable.
The Late 2016 13″ MacBook Pro only comes with Intel integrated graphics card without any build-to-order options for discrete GPU. The top-of-the-line graphics card for the 15″ version is a Radeon Pro 460, which is the equivalent of a budget graphics card on a PC, the Radeon RX 460. Because of the inadequate performance offered by the stock graphics card, many have begun to look into external graphics card solutions through Thunderbolt connectivity.
The Late 2016 15″ MacBook Pro is certainly not a laptop I would recommend to anyone, professional or otherwise. The 13″ non-Touch Bar model is a solid Mac laptop if you view it as a replacement to the discontinued MacBook Air. It's not up to the standards of a MacBook Pro though, and should not be branded or priced as such. I recommend buying the 2015 version of the MacBook Pro while you still can.
The "new" Apple is building products against the very philosophy Steve Jobs had for the company. He stated publicly that Apple products are tools to amplify human abilities; that's not the case anymore. Each new generation of Macs takes away useful and practical features to be thinner and lighter. The consumer is now forced to adapt to Apple products, not the other way around.


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Courts Government Regional
Settlement in Police Abuse Case as City Still Deals With Unrest
April 6, 2018 April 9, 2018 MATTHEW RENDA
Excessive Force, Police, race, Sacramento
(CN) – As Sacramento continues to be roiled by tension, particularly between the black community and the city police department, a civil rights lawyer announced a settlement between the city and a black man who claimed to be the victimized by excessive force.
Nandi Cain, who was beaten by Sacramento Police Officer Nicholas Figueroa after being detained for jaywalking, settled his claims against the city for $550,000 on Friday, his attorney John Burris said.
"Mr. Cain has agreed to settle his claims for $550,000, in addition to the City of Sacramento agreeing to implement several important policy changes," Burris said. 'This outrageous incident provided a perfect opportunity to implement new, modern policies geared towards long-term reform."
The incident involving Cain, which was captured on video and circulated widely on the internet, took place in April of last year. In it, Cain is seen walking across the street. Figeuroa confronts Cain, who then ignores him. Figueroa orders him to get on the ground and again Cain ignores his brusque commands. Shortly after, Figueroa slams Cain to the ground, repeatedly punching him in the head before backup arrives.
"The big problem is just the nature of the stop," Burris said in an interview on Friday. "Nandi was just minding his own business, then he winds up getting beat, put in jail and he has to hire a lawyer to get him out of it."
Burris said one of the most important parts of the settlement is the requirement of the department to keep track of the amount of stops due to jaywalking and analyze the data.
"We want to see who is getting stopped and on what basis and see if there is a pattern consistent with one or more officer," Burris said.
The police department will also have to undertake Implicit Bias and Procedural Justice training and audit the body camera footage to ensure police officers are implementing the training concepts.
The settlement comes at a particularly troublesome time for the Sacramento Police Department, as the community continues to grapple with the shooting death of Stephon Clark.
Clark, a 22-year-old black man, was shot and killed in his grandmother's backyard on March 18 by two Sacramento police officers. Police were looking for a burglary suspect and said they thought Clark had a gun which turned out to be a cellphone.
Dispatchers told police the burglary suspect was carrying a toolbar.
Clark was shot a total of eight times, six times in the back, according to an independent medical examiner.
Sacramento has since been roiled by a series of protests, with protesters shutting down I-5 and preventing people from entering a Sacramento Kings game on March 22. Protesters also shut down a city council meeting soon after.
On March 31, activist Wanda Cleveland was struck by a Sacramento County Sheriff's Department vehicle and sent to the hospital. Sacramento County Sheriff Scott Jones blamed paid protesters and outside agitators for the incident and attendant unrest.
The California Highway Patrol is investigating.
California Attorney General Xavier Becerra said his department will help investigate the shooting in an attempt to lend credibility. Clark's family has expressed skepticism regarding the official narrative surrounding the shooting.
The two police officers involved in the shooting have been placed on administrative leave.
In the Nandi Cain case, the settlement stipulates that Figueroa will not be able to patrol the Del Paso Heights neighborhood, where the incident occurred, until 2020 at the earliest.
← Texas Rep. Blake Farenthold Abruptly Resigns
Sheriffs Group Rallies Against California Sanctuary Laws →


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Untold Truth about Love
Is Love meant to die?
Is Love meant to die? When there's no love. Be LOVE
Love is an unending emotions and feelings. Lovers keep saying there was a time I knew we deeply love ourselves but what happened now. I can't really see that love again from him/her. Does it mean it was all infatuation. We were just carried away but I don't know if love dies. I will love to come in here.
It's only God that posses that infinite and unending love. He passes it to his son to our parents to us. That's why they say whenever you see your parents you see God. Because that infinite love, unending love, supernatural love is inculcated in them.
A lover's love to a lover either in marriage, relationship or courtship at some point might can die entirely if not nurtured and watered efficiently.
But you see God's love to his children. A mother's love to her children. A father's love to his children they are referred to as Infinite Love.
Who says a spouse love can't be Infinite. Don't you want to grow old and in love with your spouse.
Who says the love in your relationship can't be Infinite. You need to know about the untold truth about love. Love can't be all rosy it can't be all bitter too. What ever that has demerit also comes with merit. What should be your concern is that the happy times should be more than sorrow times.
Those people that tell you we don't quarrel, we are always at peace. Yen yen yen... they are all lies from pit of hell.
Catch me up in chapter 2.....
Amanda miles
#1201 in Romance
Story about: love is the easiest thing to happen


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[Joins america]
CLAP introduces Organic Thin Film Transistor (OTFT) application technology at CES 2023
Broad patent portfolio of high-performance organic materials
Providing eco-friendly solutions-Low carbon emission effect in the OTFT manufacturing process
OTFT application prototypes in fingerprint recognition sensor/transparent Micro LED/Smart Glass
CLAP (CEO Sungho Kim, www.clap.co.kr), a company specializing in materials and parts for organic semiconductors and displays, participates in CES 2023, the world's largest consumer electronics and information technology exhibition, held at the Las Vegas Convention Center in the United States from January 5th to 8th. and exhibits Organic Thin Film Transistor (OTFT) application prototype.
[Clap Booth in CES 2023]
After acquiring OTFT material source patents and technologies from Germany's BASF, CLAP has its own organic semiconductor research fab and is actively developing application products based on material synthesis, application product design, and process technology, and is actively establishing business cooperation partnerships with domestic and global companies.
OTFT has the advantage of manufacturing devices inexpensively with various coating processes (solution materials) without expensive deposition equipment, and it is possible to manufacture devices on plastic films such as PET, COP, and PEN in a low-temperature process (below 120℃). It is a next-generation TFT that can make products that are not bent or easily broken. As a driving substrate for Flexible Electronics that requires flexible functions, the possibility of using OTFT is very high. In addition to flexible characteristics, it is possible to provide various sensor solutions for IoT infrastructure and various form factors such as bendable, rollable, and wearable.
In particular, the OTFT manufacturing process is eco-friendly. In the process, if the organic semiconductor and insulator contain the photoreactive material (CLAP's Crosslinker : XL-100), direct patterning of the TFT becomes possible. The process can be reduced to 1/3 of the existing method using photoresist and reactive ion etching (RIE), hence obtaining an eco-friendly effect such as low carbon emission. This is one of the differentiated solutions of CLAP OTFT.
At this CES 2023, CLAP prepared an exhibition booth in the IoT Infrastructure Sector (Korea Sensor Pavilion, Booth No. 10824) to showcase OLED Mobile large-screen fingerprint recognition sensor solutions based on Organic Semiconductor materials and Active Matrix driving prototypes for transparent Micro LED.
[Image Resource : Clap]
Sungho Kim, CEO of CLAP, said, "Based on our core competencies in organic semiconductor materials and parts, we are prioritizing commercialization of TFT drive substrates for large-screen fingerprint recognition sensors and transparent and flexible Micro LED Displays. It will further promote technology through participation in CES 2023 exhibition and expand cooperative partnerships with global companies. Ultimately, CLAP wants to continue as an eco-friendly company that uses less energy, less waste, and less harmful substances based on organic semiconductor materials, and wants to become the world's best company in Flexible Electronics applications."
[Introduction to CLAP]
CLAP is a start-up established by key personnel with more than 30 years of experience in the organic semiconductor and display industries. It is a top-notch research and development (R&D) company in Korea that holds more than 700 patents in related fields. In Korea, CLAP was certified as a 'specialized company for materials parts equipment' and was selected for the 'Baby Unicorn 200 Fostering Project' in recognition of its organic semiconductor technology by Korean government, and also won Korean government Award 'Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy Award' of the Information Display Grand Prize at K-Display 2022 for its OTFT-based fingerprint recognition solution technology. CLAP is preparing for future growth by building business cooperation partnerships with domestic and global companies.
이동희 기자 (lee.donghee.ja@gmail.com)
# application # technology # organic semiconductors # information technology # process technology


The Laptev Shelf in the East Siberian Arctic represents a rare tectonic setting where an active oceanic spreading centre, the Gakkel Ridge, intersects a continental margin. The North America–Eurasia plate boundary follows the Gakkel Ridge and passes into a continental shelf; this has resulted in the development of a wide rift system that has been active since the Late Cretaceous. The new long-offset seismic profiles provide a reliable basis for deciphering the structural characteristics of this rift system. We use two new seismic profiles, along with one acquired in the 1990s, to examine the crustal architecture of the rift system. Our approach combines seismic interpretation, time to depth conversion of seismic profiles and 2D gravity forward modelling. The obtained results indicate the presence of hyperextended continental crust beneath the Ust' Lena Rift Basin and exhumed continental mantle at the base of the syn-rift succession along the rift axis. The upper crust was removed by brittle stretching, while the lower crust experienced extreme ductile thinning. Our results show that continental crust can be eliminated in the course of rifting without a considerable heat input from asthenospheric mantle.


Special dinners and events are being planned for TBEX 2012. Please check back for more information and updates. Outside of the conference events, there are plenty of options for dining at Keystone Resort. Below is a listing of some of the best dining in Keystone.
Kickapoo Tavern is a completely Colorado bar and grill. They offer hearty portions of home-style American food and a great selection Colorado microbrews.
This is the place to be! Join us for Happy Hour from 3-6, après bike on our fantastic deck, a tasty lunch or dinner, and just about any time in between. River Run's best deck and great food and drink specials all the time – try some fantastic nachoes, knock back a frosty margarita, or bring the kids and enjoy the great Colorado weather and excellent views.
Relax with a night of casual dining at Keystone's Back Bear Grill. Serving up a variety of "Bear" Essentials, Sandwiches, Soups and Flat Bread Pizzas, there's something to satisfy everyone.
The Snake River Saloon has been serving locals and guests for 30 years. Great food, kids menu, dancing and live music on weekends. The Snake is a Keystone legend. Located on the mountain side of Highway 6, 1/4 mile before River RunVillage.
Fill up with a buffet or hot breakfast before you start your day. The Edgewater Café also serves a wonderful selection of homemade soups, specialty sandwiches and salads for lunch.
Treat yourself to an award-winning dining experience in this 1930's ranch homestead located at the Keystone Ranch™ Golf Course. Sit down to a superb six-course dinner featuring unique Colorado cuisine and wild game specialty entrees such as the Mallard Duck and Colorado Lamb. Start with the Rabbit Loin and finish with the Classical Grand Marnier Souffle and coffee by the two-story living room fireplace, a wedding gift to the original owners. Discover why The Ranch is a AAA 4-Diamond™ restaurant and Wine Spectator DiRoNA winner, as well as one of the best restaurants in Colorado according to the prestigious Zagat Survey. Expect an incredible meal matched only by the rustic and elegant charm of the setting. Reservations Required.
Cozy and charming, this former 1800's stagecoach stop is now a bed and breakfast inn and restaurant. Step inside and you'll immediately feel welcome by the rustic fireplace and aroma of delicious food. Featuring a four-course menu that is frequently rotated, the Ski Tip Lodge consistently receives high reviews for its innovative entrees and excellent service. Start with a soup, maybe the Nebraskan Bison Stew, then a salad of grilled fennel and sugar snap peas, followed by an entrée such as the Smoked Garlic Salt Rubbed Beef Tenderloin. Retire to a comfortable seat next to the fireplace and finish with dessert and Ski Tip Coffee. You will leave knowing why the Ski Tip Lodge is truly a special place and wanting to keep it your own little secret. Reservations required.
A truly unique Keystone dining experience. The jangle of the reins, the whisper of sleigh across snow, there's nothing more romantic. Your guide will take you on a cozy horse-drawn sleigh ride through the snow-covered valley to a beautiful restored ranch homestead, where we'll serve up an incredible dinner with all the trimmings. Shoot, we'll even play you a few cowboy tunes. When the weather warms, a horse-drawn wagon takes you through the scenic valley to a summery spread of favorites like smoked ribs, corn bread muffins, and homemade apple pie. Perfect for couples, families and anyone who wants the real Rocky Mountain experience. Sleigh rides are a very popular activity for locals as well as guests. Reservations Required.
The Bighorn Steakhouse offers an outstanding steakhouse dining experience in a casual setting with breathtaking views of Keystone Lake and the Continental Divide. Diners can watch ice skaters or paddle boaters have fun while enjoying a delicious meal. The Bighorn offers the finest cuts of corn-fed American beef while wild game, fresh sustainable seafood, chicken and other specialty entrees are also available to tempt the palette. The Bighorn wine list has been recognized by Wine Spectator and has seven sommeliers on staff ready to recommend exciting vintages. The Bighorn is located in Lakeside Village in Keystone Lodge & Spa.


HERRINGBONE FLEECE CARDIGAN | Catimini Canada - Kidz Global Apparel Ltd.
Long sleeved cardigan in marl fleece with a herringbone look and fun pockets for nomadic looks for little boys. Marl fleece lined with soft snow white jersey. Teddy collar and ribbed cuffs. Plain marl tone-on-tone ribbed bottom. Knitted penguin mitten eff Read more..
Long sleeved cardigan in marl fleece with a herringbone look and fun pockets for nomadic looks for little boys. Marl fleece lined with soft snow white jersey. Teddy collar and ribbed cuffs. Plain marl tone-on-tone ribbed bottom. Knitted penguin mitten effect pockets Fastened with Catimini engraved press studs.


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Around Indy, Experts July 17, 2013 <July 26, 2013
Indy's Incubator Dream: Designs for a Creative and Co-Working Fashion Space
Indy's Incubator Dream is a series of articles looking at the rise of co-working spaces and incubators around the country and the world. Economic development, community creation and city growth all await at the end of successful incubator and co-working ventures, but how does Indianapolis get there? [For more on Indy co-working, check out Pattern's pop up design co-working space, The Bindery!]
10-15 years ago, the terms "technology" and "Indianapolis" wouldn't have seemed particularly connected. Fast forward to today, however, and you will find that companies like ExactTarget Marketing, ChaCha information service and FormStack have all blossomed right from this very city. Indy is now known as one of best cities for launching a tech startup. It just took a little bit of time and effort to get there.
Just announced last week by the Pattern team, the Bindery hopes to put in that same time and effort to create a creative space for fashion and design minded individuals in Indianapolis and make the Circle City a fashion destination like our tech friends started. Pattern sees the design community that it is cultivating in Indy where the technology group was a decade ago before local startups made it big. The success of these companies has opened the door for a discipline-specific co-working space, the Speak Easy, to help facilitate more technology startups in Indy. If you are looking to do tech in this day and age, a co-working space is the place to be. If tech can do it, why not design as well?
Cities like New York, Los Angeles, Toronto and Las Vegas all have spaces where members of the city and community can come and work to create and design fashion their way. However, you don't need to be one of the top cities in the country to do this. Dayton, Ohio's Emerging Fashion Incubator (DE-FI) has taken on the challenge and showed that it can be done anywhere.
"The first thing that goes into starting an incubator is building a team that believes in the ultimate goal and vision of the organization and having open communication," Caressa Brown said. She's in charge of the incubator in Dayton that is pioneering the idea in a town that isn't really known for its fashion.
"Dayton was a huge manufacturing city, we had General Motors, we had Delphi, Chrysler, and DHL. None of the companies are still here," Brown said. Those companies' absence devastated the local economy but left behind the legacy of a manufacturing and textile industry. Brown said these factors in addition to Dayton's central location to big cities like Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit and others lead her to ask, "Why not start something here in Dayton?"
DE-FI also works with models to make sure that new models have the best experience they can in an industry that is riddled with scammers. They show that a fashion incubator can be more than just sewing machines and cutting tables. The DE-FI shows that this kind of initiative can be put together and accomplished in a city that isn't on one of the coasts. The Bindery is looking to replicate that success with its pop-up location through the month of August. Bringing together the tools to create and design, the Bindery hopes to fill its space with creative people to show the city that this kind of community can be great for the city.
Whether or not the Bindery will become a permanent installation within Indianapolis still remains to be seen, but the city could benefit greatly from it. There are numerous incubators, co-working spaces and accelerators out there that have had wild success in producing and nurturing startups from ideas to complete businesses, which we will cover in our next article. What will it take for the Bindery to get to that point in Indianapolis?
Co-working, Coworking, fashion incubator, Industry Insider, pop-up, The Bindery
Eric Rees
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