This Slope Solid Wood Literature Display Rack is perfect for office waiting rooms! Slanted backs keep literature standing straight, while allowing for a full view of literature on the shelves.
These handsome wooden magazine racks are constructed of 3/4" solid oak, with a state-of-the-art finish. Removable dividers located every 4-1/2" on the magazine display rack keep literature neat and orderly. They also allow you to display eight 4" brochures, or four 8-1/2" x 11" magazines. All of the floor-standing magazine racks are predrilled with hardware included for simple wall mounting. Made in the USA!. Floor Stand Legs also available in each finish (sold separately)! The floor stands attach to these racks easily with included hardware, and provide additional height and accessibility.


My love of the customer and wonderful products has guided my retail career over the last 30 years. It has always been my dream to some day own a store and be able to offer excellent customer service and sell unique products.
I am thrilled to say, that my dreams have come true!
With the love and support of my husband Mark, my daughter Annette, extended family and friends, I have begun the journey and can't wait to share with you!
Naturally, we started with the name, tumbleweed, courtesy of Annette. As we were talking about what I wanted to sell and how I saw it all laying out — rustic but elegant products made by family-owned companies, as well as fixtures found at salvage yards and antique stores — the name fit perfectly.


There's nothing like a receptive audience to make Rhythm of the Rockies Chorus shine! The reheasal hall filled with family and friends eager to hear and see the latest ROTR packages that they'll take to the Sweet Adelines International Contest in Las Vegas next week. As a second treat, they also came to check out Rhythm's very own No Strings quartet who took first place in western Canadian region 26 and will also be competing on the Las Vegas stage.
The energy from the risers reached the back of the room as the chorus showed off the two numbers for their semi-finals contest and the 4 song finals package that they've prepared.
This dress rehearsal for the main event gives members the chance to try out not only their costumes and stage makeup, but is an opportunity to show their loved ones what they've been up to on all those Tuesday nights away from home!
The successful evening of music and friendship confirmed that Rhythm of the Rockies and No Strings are "All In" for their time onstage at the MGM Grand Arena!


Industrial connectors transmit power and signals between electrical cabinets and robots. HARTING connectivity solutions enable the use of plug-in tools on the robot head and improve the robot's communication capacity. With their compact design they support miniaturization.
ATEPS Nederland BV is a new and growing company in the field of energy storage and energy efficiency. The main objective of ATEPS is to develop and market new technologies that accelerate the transition to a sustainable energy system.
Injection molding machines, drying plants, heating elements, etc.


Legendary jazz pianist Oscar Peterson died in 2007 at his home in Mississauga, Ontario but his legend will live on for generations. I attended Jazz Port Townsend in Port Townsend, Washington this past weekend and jazz pianist Benny Green paid tribute to the Canadian musician with A Tribute to Oscar Peterson.
Two of my favorite tunes were composed by Peterson, Wheatland from Canadiana Suite and Hymn to Freedom, which he wrote in the 1960s, inspired by the U.S. civil rights movement.
Accompanying Green were Doug Miller on bass and Alvester Garnett on drums. Jazz Port Townsend's Artistic Director John Clayton, also a bass player, played the last part of the tribute. And in a touching moment, Clayton phoned Peterson's wife Kelly who could not make the concert since daughter Celine was in the hospital following a car accident. Thousands of people in McCurdy Pavillion at Fort Worden State Park gave a rousing round of applause to honor Oscar Peterson.
On May 21, 2008, Oscar Peterson's suede shoes were inducted into The Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto.


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TRANSCRIPT: Sean McVay and John Fassel Day 12 Training Camp Press Conference
TheRams.com
Rams Head Coach Sean McVay– Training Camp Press Conference – August 11, 2017**
(On what he thinks of the trade for WR Sammy Watkins)
"I think it's good. I wish nothing but the best for (former Rams CB) E.J. Gaines, he's been a pro's pro in the little bit of time that I've been around him and I think he'll be a great addition for them (Buffalo Bills). With (WR) Sammy (Watkins), I think clearly you're getting a special receiver. Obviously, his career when he's been available, he's been outstanding in terms of being able to stretch the field vertically, but when the balls in his hands, good things happen. We feel like he's going to be a good addition to our offense."
(On if the vertical threat is kind of what he was looking for when they made the deal)
"Well, I think we're looking for a good football player and that's what we got. I think the thing that you really think about is that when you look at some offenses that I've been fortunate to be a part of, you've got a handful of good playmakers and that's where you can truly say, 'Quarterback, be a good decision maker, distribute the ball and there's plenty of touches to go around.' You look at some of the success that Washington's offense was able to have with some of the playmakers they have and we're trying to do something similar here. I feel like adding Sammy to the mix with guys like (WR) Robert Woods and (WR) Tavon Austin – you're looking at the emergence of (WR) Cooper Kupp, (WR) Pharoh Cooper's done a nice job, done some nice things, done a nice job filling in and then the tight ends continue to do a nice job as far as developing in their roles and obviously we know what a special back (RB) Todd Gurley is."
(On what he thinks that addition does for QB Jared Goff)
"I think it certainly helps him because anytime that you have good playmakers where it makes it more difficult for defensive guys to be able to key in on one player, it certainly loosens up and regulates some of the coverages and I think it'll be very helpful for our team and especially for our quarterback."
(On General Manager Les Snead saying that this was something that started back in the spring)
"A lot of the stuff goes on where we kind of have discussions, but there are so many different things that go on behind the scenes, that you're mindful of focusing on football and being aware of the players that are here and then when it gets to that point where maybe something can happen, that's when you start to get involved and have that dialogue and those conversations. But, anytime you're able to acquire a player of Sammy's caliber, that was certainly something that we wanted to be able to do and we feel fortunate that we got that done."
(On when Watkins will get here and when he will start working out)
"He'll be here tomorrow night and obviously he's not going to play in the preseason game, he played last night. I don't even know if you can play in two games in one week, but he did a nice job last night. We'll get him going right away, start getting him acclimated to our verbiage and our system and looking forward to being able to get to know him a little bit better and see how he's able to absorb the material. He's certainly going to be a good addition for our offense and I think the guys are excited about it."
(On if it switches around anything in terms of the way he's been looking at guys in different spots)
"It really doesn't. I think right now, it's about figuring out when Sammy comes in, what's going to be the best spot where he fits in. I think that you can't find enough spots for good football players and that's what we're getting in Sammy Watkins and that's our job as coaches, is to do a good job of putting these guys in good situations, finding a way to develop an offense that's conducive for our players skillsets. When you add a player like that, those are the types of players that make coaches look good because he's been so successful throughout the course of his career."
(On how WR Robert Woods relationship with Watkins can help his transition into this offense)
"I think you mentioned it. I think they've had a good relationship from playing together in Buffalo the last handful of years, but just by the way he goes about his business, he'll help Sammy the same way he's helped a lot of our younger receivers and guys that have been here with just being a pro's pro with the way he goes about his work every single day. Robert is going to continue to be an extremely important part of our offense and I think he'll help Sammy grow and like you said, just kind of get him acclimated to our verbiage and maybe a couple of the things that helped him learn it. His presence will be very helpful for Sammy."
(On who will move into that backup cornerback role)
"I think when you look at it, I think you've seen really good things from (CB) Nickell Robey (-Coleman). He's made plays consistently. He's the kind of guy that's gotten his hands on balls, made some picks and certainly you feel that. I think he's done a nice job where he's kind of been exclusively looked at as just a slot, but he's done a nice job. (cornerbacks coach Aubrey) Pleasant has done a great job of getting him some work outside and I think he's shown why he's deserving of that. (CB) Troy Hill has also been a guy that you see his speed, you see his short-space quicks and those are a couple guys, but really, I think that whole group from top to bottom with our safeties and our corners – I can't tell you how pleased we've been just with the way that group has continued to improve. I think it's a real credit to (safeties coach Ejiro) Evero and Coach Pleasant with the way that they've worked and the way those guys are buying into their techniques and the way they're coaching them."
(On if there is anyone that will definitely not play tomorrow)
"Yeah, (LB) Mark Barron we're going to hold out tomorrow, (WR) Mike Thomas is going to be held out. Off the top of my head right now, those are the guys that really stick out. (OLB) Robert Quinn we're going to hold off as well. Until I actually have that list – we're going to be smart about it. (CB) Kayvon Webster is going to be a game-time decision, but if it's anything close then we'll give him a chance to rest as well because you certainly want to give your guys an opportunity to go compete and go against a great Dallas Cowboys squad, but you also want to be smart about it and how we're pushing these guys with just where we're at in the training camp."
(On how many plays QB Jared Goff will play tomorrow)
"I think ideally what you'd like is you'd like to get a good drive going where you get a couple first downs and one series as long as you're able to sustain and have a little bit of success. I think at a minimum, if things don't go well you'd like to get some of those core guys anywhere between six to 10 plays. I think in a perfect world, you're talking about getting a few first downs and being able to sustain a drive and get some plays together."
(On what his message is to some of the receivers on the roster who are competing for the last couple spots)
"I think it's just focus on what you can control. We know that Sammy is a very good player, but I think as long as these guys just focus on, 'What is my role in trying to carve out that niche?' If it's special teams or whatever that is. That is really the message for the entire team. Bringing in a player of his caliber offers us a chance to upgrade that receiving corps as a whole and that's what we said to that group earlier. I think it'll bring out the best in everybody, just like we talked about what competition amongst the team at every single spot."
Rams Special Teams Coordinator John Fassel – Training Camp Press Conference – August 11, 2017**
(On how this training camp has been for him)
"Camp's been great. I love training camp. I know it might sound crazy, but it's just the start of a new season and a new staff that I get to build relationships with and even new players to try to find out who's going to be the next young rookie special teams guys that will kind of fill in some spots, so it's been fun. Nothing better than training camp. It feels new, kind of like a little bit of a new team even though I'm familiar with the territory."
(On if he's taught Rams Head Coach Sean McVay the Stonecutters Parable yet)
"I haven't. Maybe if he needs something this year, I'll tell him about it. Hopefully we don't need that. That's like desperation mode."
(On if his perspective has changed at all after playing the role of interim head coach)
"Yeah, definitely the perspective changes. Before you get the chance to be the head coach, you can only imagine what it's like. But then having the opportunity to do it, even though for three weeks, you really get to see all the different things that come across the table of a head coach. So, really what I've done for Sean (McVay) is just say, 'I only did it for a couple weeks, but if there's any burden I can carry for you, no matter how insignificant'. I think that's an important thing because there's so many responsibilities that it's hard to do all of them. So, I told him, 'If you want me to go get you dinner because you forgot to eat and you have so much stuff, I'll go bring you a box of food.' I mean anything, because it becomes pretty heavy, so I just learned that anything I can do to help him, I'm going to do."
(On his impressions of Coach McVay after working with him for a few months now)
"It's been great. His energy and I think we have a really good chemistry that we're positive people, encouraging the guys, but also he has the ability to be critical to help a person get better without being demeaning. So, it's been a fun environment to be around, because there is a really good amount of energy and I think its sustainable just based off of the staff we have and the new blood that's been brought in."
(On if training camp is a lot easier without all the moving in between like last year)
"Yeah, last year I got my wife and kids here right now too and it was a lot, just to think of the football part of the moving, but then with the families and all that, that doubles it at least. So, it's been nice just to be in familiar territory where this isn't new, at least for me and we can just concentrate on just the football and we're only here for I think three and a half weeks compared to last year, we were here for about six weeks. Then we left here the week of game one trying to move up to Thousand Oaks, so I think there will be some advantages to being here our second year for our football team."
(On if anything about being in L.A. for over a year now has surprised him so far)
"I haven't been into the city a lot, except for gameday. I've spent some time down here in the summertime, but what I've really enjoyed, which I had never been in is the (Los Angeles Memorial) Coliseum. I love gameday at the Coliseum, because It's the old stadium and the history with the Olympics and the World Series and all that. It will be cool to be in the new one, but I think that's been the coolest part of the L.A. experience is being in that coliseum and that was fun last year. I look forward to it for a couple more years hopefully."
(On how the scrimmage at the SubHub Center went from an operations standpoint)
"Yeah, I thought it was really cool. I think the Chargers are going to probably enjoy it there for a couple of years, but a small environment. It felt kind of like a really cool medium-sized college where the fans are right there and it wasn't this huge, monstrous stadium. So, it was a great place to have a little scrimmage and I think they'll probably enjoy being there for a couple years."
(On if the sidelines or locker rooms were an issue at the StubHub Center)
"The sidelines actually were plenty big enough. The locker rooms weren't, but we were already changed, so we just showed up off the bus like in high school with your pads on walk down to the field. But, I think with that there might be some challenges, but if you just love football it doesn't really matter, you don't need all that nice stuff."
Analysis: Five players to watch on the Rams defense as training camp opens
TheRams.com examines five defensive players to keep an eye on as training camp opens.
Training Camp presented by UNIFY Financial Credit Union to be held at California Lutheran University
Rams training camp presented by UNIFY Financial Credit Union will stay home this year.
Quotes & Notes 8/4: Rams wrap up camp at UC Irvine
HC Sean McVay reviewed the second joint practice with the Chargers after the Rams' final walk-thru at UC Irvine on Sunday.
Aaron Donald's presence at Rams training camp could lead to faster start in 2019
DT Aaron Donald is the defending back-to-back AP Defensive Player of the Year, but if there's one area where one could be critical about his record-setting 2018, it's that it took four games for him to get his first sack.
Quotes & Notes 7/30: Aqib Talib likes displaying his competitive nature at training camp
CB Aqib Talib is entering his 12th season in the NFL, but that doesn't change his effort on the field at camp.
Quotes & Notes 7/24: Quarterbacks, rookies check in for 2019 training camp
QB Jared Goff said he's excited to get going in his fourth season as Rams signal-callers and rookies checked in at 2019 training camp.
Training Camp Report: Quick Hits From Day 16
Quick hits from the final day of Rams training camp at UC Irvine.
TRANSCRIPT: Sean McVay Last day of Training Camp Press Conference
Head coach Sean McVay spoke to the media at the end of the last day of the Ram's training camp.
TRANSCRIPT: McVay, Goff Day 15 Training Camp Press Conference
Head coach Sean McVay and quarterback Jared Goff addressed the media at the conclusion of Day 15.
Training Camp Report: Everything You Need to Know From Day 15
The Rams wrapped up their penultimate practice at UC Irvine on Wednesday. Catch up on the top takeaways from Day 15.
Training Camp Report: Top Takeaways from Day 14
Day 14 of Rams Camp marked the team's last in full pads. Catch up on what you missed from the field.
TRANSCRIPT: Sean McVay Day 14 Training Camp Press Conference
After Day 14 of the Rams' training camp, head coach Sean McVay addressed the media.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Laura Durham, owner of Mill Pond Realty in Saugatuck, loves giving back to her community and equally loves helping youg people. One way she does both is through her "Follow Your Dreams" scholarship program which this year selected Elijah Sessions and Keegan Seifert as recipients.
"I am pleased to say this is my fourth year in giving out scholarships to both a Fennville and a Saugatuck graduate. I have been fortunate in my own life to realize my dreams in serving the community through my real estate company," said Laura.
"It's a privilege to recognize and help passionate, hardworking students pursue their own dreams of serving others.
"At a very young age I always knew I wanted to own my own business and work for myself. Becoming licensed in real estate in 1982 and opening Mill Pond Realty 27 years ago was my dream come true," she said.
"I am pleased that one of the first candidates from Saugatuck High School, Skylar Fucile, has continued to stay in contact with me and this past spring graduated from nursing school in Key West, Florida.
"We are so proud of Skylar and her new career knowing she will touch people's lives and make a difference along the way," noted Laura.
Elijah Sessions is 18 and graduated from Fennville High School this past spring. He received a $1,000 scholarship from Laura to enable him to attend Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kansas.
"I will major in American Indigenous Studies with a four-year degree in Human Resources," said Elijah. "I hope to become a director of Human Resources eventually, like my older brother, Tyler.
"I am a member of the Chippewa tribe from Sault St. Marie. "To qualify for the scholarship I had to write an essay on where I wanted to go to college and what I wanted to pursue.
Elijah's parents are Steve and Lisa Sessions.
Keegan Seifert is the other recipient of the Laura Durham/Mill Pond Realty scholarship.
He was active in cross-country and track and will attend Michigan State University in August and will work towards earning a business degree. He is a graduate of Saugatuck High School.
"I want to combine the outdoors, such as camping, hunting and fishing with my dream of opening an outdoor store," said Keegan.
Keegan shared that he did a lot of hunting and fishing as a kid and had a mentor, Hal Hutchinson, a retired police detective, who encouraged him to follow his heart and strive to be the best and give back to society.
Keegan has received a Butler Business Scholarship of $50. which is renewable, and a Saugatuck Scholarship Foundation grant along with a Saugatuck Educational Association Scholarship of $1,200 which is non-renewable.
Laura Durham has given back to her community in a big way.


Currently we have no items for Saints with names that begin with X. Saint Francis Xavier is often considered because of his last name. St. Francis Xavier was the first Jesuit missionary who opposed slavery and was known as a prophet and healer. He is the patron of all foriegn missionaries.


The new Workspace app lives in your Mac's toolbar and offers shortcuts to the rest of your Office 365 apps. With a click you can take a look at your upcoming schedule (viewing up to five of your next appointments), and up to 10 of your most recent documents. The app lets you pin files as well so you can quickly access frequently used ones. You can drop into Skype calls in your meeting appointments as well.
Workspace is the first Mac app from Microsoft's Garage division. The experimental product group has a history of releasing some pretty interesting software, but its track record for supporting that software is hit-or-miss. A favourite Garage-developed app of mine, the Word Flow keyboard for iOS, was recently discontinued in July after its initial release in April 2016 (the page now suggests users check out Microsoft's Swiftkey keyboard).


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Scilla lochiae är en sparrisväxtart som först beskrevs av Robert Desmond Meikle, och fick sitt nu gällande namn av Franz Speta. Scilla lochiae ingår i släktet blåstjärnesläktet, och familjen sparrisväxter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Externa länkar

Vårstjärnor
lochiae

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


If I had to pick a favourite day of the week it would have to be R'n'Brie Friday. Time moves slowly for that last hour of work, waiting for the weekend to roll in before you can pop the champagne or crack open a beer, turn on your favourite playlist and chill out after a wild week.
We wanted to make those magic hours even better with our offering of R'n'Brie Friday Boxes (available every day!) which are specifically designed for in office parties! The only thing they were missing? The vibe to go with them! So we created the ultimate R'n'Brie Friday playlist for you to enjoy as you kiss Friday night smack bang on the lips and say hello to the weekend!
Here they are, 30 SONGS TO ADD TO YOUR R'N'BRIE FRIDAY PLAYLIST!
For the complete R'n'Brie Friday playlist click here.
To order your R'n'Brie Friday box click here.


Do you have carpets in every rooms?
I have stayed at this property 4 times, and yes, in my suites there was carpet. A lovely place to stay, The location is a little out of the way..
yes. Carpet -- and we got the ADA room, so it was huge! We loved it. THe restaurants weren't much to talk about, but there's snacks. ANd coffee.


Fruehauf's new Performance Chassis aggregate tippers set new industry standards for weight without compromising durability and stability.
The Performance Aggregate Plank Side features a traditional ribbed bathtub body design with a hard, high-strength, wear-resistant 8mm alloy floor front to rear.
Insulated bodies are also available either clad in aluminium sheet or using hollow planks to keep hot loads fluid until the point of discharge.


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My Letter to New York City
The most complex relationship in my life is the one I have with music. It's cyclical. I have moments where I love it, and moments where I hate it. This cycle has been around for, perhaps, the last five years since I'd taken music seriously, And it had always been this cycle. Some days, I had phases for I wouldn't listen to anything or practise, and then I would have days where that's all I'd do.
But at the back of my head, I always knew that is was cyclical, and no matter where in the cycle I was, it would always change.
The last 15 months, however, the cycle hasn't turned. The brakes were pulled in a moment of aversion which has remained. And this really messes with my mind because I always just thought that it was a phase, and that eventually, it would all be fine. But it's not a phase; rather, music is phasing out of my life.
Of course, this was not without reason. I had a series of bad teachers, disorganised and demoralising academic moments, and not to forget my incredible self-doubt. Eventually, the three came together and decided: music and I didn't work together anymore and that we had to go through a slow, shameful break-up.
Until recently, I had been formally studying music and till then I was interacting with music quite frequently. Sometimes it was all I thought about. But when my formal education ended, I realised how I was only interacting with music because I had to, not because I wanted to. And this was okay with me for a while, until I got to the point where months had passed since I played the piano, downloaded a new album or just sang in the shower.
This was incredible to me because exactly two years ago, I did all of the three things mentioned above about three times an hour. I was so excited and hopeful for music. I had moments where I would think about how I wanted to be a musician in a foreign country and do such things. And now, when people ask me to introduce myself, music is the last thing I think about saying.
And then, I'll be in a coffee shop or near a performance auditorium or just besides my open window, and hear the most beautiful music, and just wonder what happened? The music would feel perfect, hit all the right spots. In those moments, I'd realise how much I loved this and maybe how much I maybe still do.
I wonder whether you can lose love like this? Does it go away? Fade away? Or is just buried deep somewhere, and I just have to get it back out? What happened to me?
Now, I'm in this dilemma because I really don't know what to do or feel. Should I force myself back into music? Or should I just let it go? Because, this is the person that I've projected all my life; it's really what I considered critical to my identity for the last four years. Can I just abandon this?
And I know my collectivism is showing now, but there's this Twenty One Pilots song called "We Don't Believe What's On TV" which has the lines:
What if my dream does not happen?
Would I just change what I've told my friends?
And this in genuinely something I think a lot about. I've based so much of my identity on being this musically inclined person – what happens to that?
But my point is that this has happened, and while I'm pondering over this loss of love, and I'm also thinking about I should deal with the situation. What should I do? What should I feel?
Image: https://images.app.goo.gl/SdmfWN5s4FvzRm3UA
Contents of My Brain
relationship with music
My Letter to New York City Previous
Friendship Next