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>For the latest news go to the Home page
El Nino brings Christmas daffodils into bloomChristmas Day, 2015 -and the daffodils are blooming in Clayhidon, at least two months earlier than normal. December has been around 3.5 degrees centigrade warmer than average. Meteorologists say the explanation lies thousands of miles away, where the unusually high temperature of the central Pacific Ocean has triggered a powerful El Nino phenomenon.
Only food waste being collected weekly
Waste collection services in Clayhidon and the rest of rural Mid Devon have changed dramatically.
Weekly black bag collections have gone fortnightly.
Food waste is being collected weekly in new animal-proof blue plastic boxes.
For householders willing to pay extra, garden waste is picked up fortnightly either in brown boxes or bags.
The changes were rolled out between 23 November and 18 December.
Councillors oppose farm worker house
Plans to build an agricultural worker's home and a livestock building at Ten Oaks Farm, Clayhidon were not supported by parish councillors at their meeting on 9 November. They said there was no viable and sustainable agricultural evidence to support it.
But they supported "in principle" an application for a change of use of land at Barne Farm, Clayhidon to allow three lodges, although they had some concerns.
Guardian blasts failure to act on Culm pollution
The Environment Agency has been ridiculed in the Guardian for its "farcical" investigation of the River Culm pollution case it exposed in September. The agency has decided to take no action against the farmer, as "the long-term ecological impacts on the environment were fortunately low", but environment commentator George Monbiot said the case highlighted how budget cuts had left it "toothless".
>Read more.
Paedophile posters untrue, say police
Posters put up recently in Clayhidon saying there is a paedophile living nearby are incorrect, say Cullompton police."These rumours are untrue and we can confirm that there are no registered sex offenders living in Clayhidon," said a spokesperson.
"If you have any information regarding these posters, or discover more of them we ask that you inform the police via 101 and we will come and remove them."
Film Nights trial success
Clayhidon Film Nights look set to become a regular monthly feature of parish life after a second trial show on 13 November proved a success.>Read more.
'Let Grays Lane rat-run deteriorate'
Grays Lane has become a dangerous rat run and should be allowed to deteriorate to discourage drivers from using it, Clayhidon Parish Councillors were told at their meeting on 14 December.A parishioner told them it was often used as a shortcut by delivery drivers, driving at considerable speed. He asked whether the road could be left to slowly degenerate so that the delivery drivers would no longer use it and only local parishioners, driving slowly and cautiously, would continue to use it.
While the parish council sympathised it advised that he could not erect his own speed bumps and said he should report any accident/incidents to 101 so that a record was made.
Other issues discussed at the meeting were:
COUNCIL TAX: The precept – the parish council's share of the Council Tax - is to be increased by £500 to £8,000.
GRANTS: Organisations set to benefit from Parish Council grants include the parish hall.
TRANSPARENCY: The council will have to publish more information on the Clayhidon website.
Mad Cows are the new quiz champsDogged determination finally paid off for a Clayhidon quiz team on 5 December, when the Mad Cows overcame stiff opposition to win at the Parish Hall.
Caroline Bendle and Kate Hewitt, with the aid of Doug Goodship and Pete Clark, were clear winners after years of battling away without success in the Clayhidon Quiz. The reigning champions, the Cider Drinkers, were consigned to the also-rans.
Twelve teams enjoyed a lively evening, run as usual by quiz master Peter Walter, with Anne Langford as assistant scorer. The event, which included a ploughman's supper, raised about £200 for hall funds. Anne (left) and Peter (right) are pictured with the winners.
Casey's designs beat best in south west
Casey Blackmore's tiny wedding stationery design business Oyster & Pearl has been judged best in the south west in the Wedding Industry Awards.
Barely a year after she opened her design studio in Clayhidon she has shot to the top of her profession by winning the regional final in the Wedding Stationery of the Year category. She was presented with the award in a gala evening at Maunsel House, near Bridgwater and said she was "over the moon". >Read more.
Picture by Adby Creative.
Horrible histories: Life 200 years ago
Clayhidon, now seen as a rural idyll, was once a place of extreme poverty, of great inequality and cruel injustice.
Pamela Reynolds' new book about life here in the 19th century, launched on 20 November 2015, is an everyday story of country folk. But forget Ambridge, this is more shocking than East Enders. These were absolutely not the good old days.
This is human interest history, not about kings and queens but about farmers and pub landlords and starving labourers and tramps, their struggling wives and illiterate children, of magistrates and murderers, of clergymen and drunken peasants. >Read more.
Four from same family die in air crash
The four people killed in the Churchinford plane crash on 14 November were a mother, father and their two adult children.
The six-seater Piper Malibu Mirage aircraft came down in stormy weather in a field on Dave Manning's Higher Southey Farm, just above the Bolham Valley, four miles short of its destination, Dunkeswell airfield. The airfield was not expecting it, said The Times newspaper.
The victims, from Woking in Surrey, were named as amateur pilot Phil Garvey, his wife Ann and two of their five children, Emily, 23, and Dan, 20. who were all pronounced dead at the scene.
>Read moreQuiz Night
Clayhidon Parish Hall
Saturday 5 December at 7.30pm
with quizmaster Peter Walter.
Licensed Bar. Teams of up to four members. £4 per person, includes bread and cheese supper. To Register a team call Caroline Bendle on 01823 681047 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Christmas Coffee Morning
Saturday 5 December
10.30 – 12.00
Church RoomCakes, draw, baubles,books
Do come and see us.
Lights ParadeSaturday 5 December
6pm starting at Longmead, Hemyock.
Procession of lanterns
Packed parish hall warms to Blackheart
Like wandering minstrels, Blackheart will play anywhere they can find an audience, however large or small – be it Amsterdam, Sydney – or Clayhidon. Four days before Rick Pilkington and Chrissy Mostyn rolled up at the Parish Hall in their van a mere 13 tickets had been sold.
Flying start for parish Film Nights
Local history was made on 9 October when the parish hall was turned into a cinema for Clayhidon's first-ever Film Night.
Moviola, the Dorset based community cinema charity, filled the stage with a large screen and provided superb projection and sound equipment. A team of local film enthusiasts chose the film, advertised the show, ensured it broke even by selling 55 tickets, and even generated a small profit through the sale of ice creams, snacks, drinks and raffle tickets. >Read more.
Poet saves us from Judgment Day
At the very moment when England was facing its Rugby World Cup Judgment Day with Australia a poet was booked to perform at Clayhidon Parish Hall.
So, no-one was going to turn up at the hall, right? Wrong. Actually 50 people forsook what turned out to be England's night of horror and instead enjoyed 80 minutes of the cleverest, wittiest, funniest entertainment they are ever likely to see in a village hall or anywhere else for that matter.
>Read more.
Church services
Coffee morning
Clayhidon Friends wish to thank those who supported them at the coffee morning at Lynda and Adrian Ridout's home at Acre Ridge on 10 October. The event was thoroughly enjoyable, and a total of £170 was raised for Macmillan.
Culm polluted,says Guardian
The Guardian claims the River Culm has been badly polluted by farm sewage. Environment commentator George Monbiot came to the Blackdown Hills to fish, believing the Culm to be a wildlife haven.
"Well, the river certainly made an impact – on my nostrils," he wrote. "I could smell it from 50 metres away. When I reached the bank, I saw that it had been reduced to little more than a farm sewer. It stank of cow manure. The bed was covered in feathery growths of 'sewage fungus'.
Councillors support extension plan
Clayhidon Parish Councillors met on 14 September and voted to support a planning application for a single storey and a two storey extensions at Lytchett Farm by M and Mrs Carl Purbrick.
Clayhidon Parish Council voted to oppose a planning application to build a home and garage to replace a caravan at Ten Oaks Farm.
At its planning meeting on 24 August the council doubted whether the business was viable and sustainable. "It notes there is no functional or financial justification information provided and nor is there any justification given for the 200% increase in the size of the agricultural building."
The council asked the Mid Devon District Councillor Frank Rosamond to call in the application for decision by planning committee.
Molly and Ellie ring the changes
Mollie, granddaughter of the event's long-standing entertainment presenter Brenda Persey, sang a song from Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat. Ellie brought a touch of professional class to the event with a clarinet solo. >Read more.
In a poverty stricken African village a mother goes down on her knees to thank someone who by comparison is a billionaire.
Pamela Reynolds, from Clayhidon, who has been sponsoring children through the international charity World Vision for more than 20 years, was on a visit to Uganda to see how donors' money is being spent.
"Nothing could have prepared me for the incredible week that we have just had," said Pam, a retired Hemyock Primary School teacher.
>Read more and see more pictures.
Riders and their mounts enjoyed the annual St Andrew's horse riders' service at Clayhidon on 20 September. Our former Rector, the Rev David Sherwood, returned from Ashburton for the afternoon to take the service in Garlands Bower.. >More pictures.
Fun and friendly fete a big success
A fun and friendly church fete was held in Clayhidon on 29 August involving a hotly contested bake off competition and a crowd pleasing duck and dog show.
Spectacular flower festival
Blooming marvellous: Some of the volunteers who have created spectacular displays for the St Andrew's Church flower festival. It lasts from Saturday 28 August until Monday 30 August, 2pm - 5pm. Cream teas will be served in the Church Room. From left: Alison Weekes, Margaret Prettejohn, Ann, Anne Chidgey, Kim Burridge, Anne Hughes, Pippa Lovering, Saranna Cogswell, Julie Bullett, and organiser Nicola Bendle. >More pictures from the flower festival.
They're on top of the world
Katie Blackmore and Jake Porch were married on 13 June. and this stunning photograph was taken on the hill above Palmers, Clayhidon, home of Phil and Thelma Blackmore. Picture by Beth Wright Photograohy. >See more,
Councillors see video of trash dumping
The repeated dumping of rubbish opposite the entrance to the Kingsmead Centre, Clayhidon was raised at the latest meeting of the parish council.
Councillors were shown a video of people dumping rubbish at the site and were told it was damaging the business.
Police, Devon County council and enforcement officers from Mid Devon District Council are involved. The council asked district councillor Frank Rosamond and county councillor Ray Radford to lend support and apply pressure to resolve the matter. >Minutes in full.
Caravan chaos ends motor mayhem
Caravan Chaos was the name of the last race at a packed Smeatharpe Stadium on Sunday 16 August and it certainly lived up to its name, wrecked caravans all over the track. It brought to an entertaining climax another afternoon of motoring mayhem which included saloon stock cars and Old Skool National Bangers. >Read more.
Planners ignore pleas for screening
Mid Devon planners have ignored residents' pleas for the latest 24-hour cattle shed at Callers Farm, Rosemary Lane to be screened by trees.
They have approved plans by RH Drew and Son to further expand the cattle complex without insisting on screening along the southern side of the building to hide it from the valley.
And they appear to have disregarded complaints about light pollution. The bright orange glow that annoys lovers of Clayhidon's dark skies comes not from street lamps but from lights left on inside the existing sheds.
However they did insert conditions about external lights and screening of the less visible north eastern gable end of the new shed. >Read more.
Clayhidon Film Nights trial
Helen Mirren, Russell Crowe, popcorn and ice cream will all be on the menu in the autumn in a two-night trial of Film Nights at Clayhidon Parish Hall.
Wellington Monument under siege
This stunning image of multiple lightning strikes on the Wellington Monument was taken on 3 July by Lord Parker Photography. You can buy a high resolution copy from their studio in East Reach, Taunton or via their website on this link.
Council clerk's amazing 42-year stint
Past and present councillors of Clayhidon gathered to honour the service and commitment of two of their members and an incredible 42 years from the parish clerk, Michael Osmond.Alan Redwood and Robert Pike have both recently retired after 24 years service to the parish and Mr Osmond also retired after overseeing the May local elections.
A presentation evening was held in the church rooms on Thursday, 2 July with refreshments provided by the Clayhidon Friends.
Changes afoot for paths and bridlewaysSix proposals for change to the public rights of way in Clayhidon have been published on the parish consultation map and are under consideration. They are:
1. Suggested upgrading of Footpath No.14 (part) Clayhidon to a publicYou can see full details of the proposals in a notice from Devon County Counci, and download the Clayhidon parish consultation map and the county Public Rights of Way Committee's plans and reports on this link.
Houses planned to replace mobile homes
Planning applications for houses to replace mobile homes at Ten Oaks Farm and Jewells Farmn are on the agenda for the parish council meeting at Clayhidon Parish Hall on Monday 10 August.
Other items on the agenda include updates on proposed schemes for a road warden and litter pickers in Clayhidon, plus a discussion about The Pound, a plot of land next to the Half Moon Inn.
For full agenda click here.
>Planning applications
Third crash in five weeks on ridge roadThere has been another crash on the ridge road - the third in just over a month. This time it was at the junction of Monument Hill and the Wrangway.
Two cars collided on 4 July, and one ended up in a hedge. Police reported that no-one was injured.
Farmhouse roof change supported by councilA planning application to replace the thatched roof of Knowle Farm, Clayhidon with one of slate was supported by Clayhidon Parish Council at its meeting on 13 July. >Planning applications.
Concert delights
The St Andrews concert on 6 June was delightful. Read more
Pirate in the hillsHave you heard the Blackdowns pirate? According to Newsweek magazine if you climb through a certain gap in a hedge on the crest of the Blackdowns, you'll stumble on a crime scene. "Tied to a branch in the canopy of an old birch tree is the transmitter for Rage FM, Taunton's only pirate radio station." >Read more.
Extension idea for the parish hallMajor improvements are being mooted for Clayhidon Parish Hall. The committee wants to build an extension to provide a store room for tables and chairs and a 'green room' where visiting performers can rest and prepare. It is also hoping to conquer the old problem of mouldy walls in the toilets, by adding a lining to stop condensation. >Read more.
Our 5,000 readersThere has been a huge jump in the number of users of the parish website – from to 2,065 in 2013/14 to 5,024, a rise of 87 per cent. >Read more.
Entries pouring in for Church Fete
Entries are pouring in for Clayhidon Church Fete at Garlands Bower on Saturday 29 August, especially for The Great Clayhidon Bake Off which has been hugely popular
." It seems the oven gloves are well and truly off and the game is on," says Casey Blackmore on her special Church Fete Facebook page."We are still looking for a couple more under 16s to take part in the Signature bake."
"We would also like a couple more entries for the '3D Hand-crafted Item - Handmade by you from any three dimensional form (pottery, wood, metal etc...)'.
"Last but by no means least, we would like a few more of your finest fruit & vegetable animals or monsters and miniature gardens on a paper plate.
If anyone would like to take part in any of these (or any others) email firstname.lastname@example.com .
Saturday 29 August 2 - 4pm
Flower Festival
Saturday 28 August - Monday 30 August
2pm - 5pm
at St.Andrew's Church, Clayhidon.
Flower festival organised by the Friends of St Andrews, in aid of church funds and the Little Princess Trust
Cream teas served in the Church Room
Saturday 11 July 11am - 4pm
Sunday 12 July 2pm-4pm
Flock Together: an exhibition in which two artists track the movements of a farmer, his sheep and his dog.
At Cherry Hayes Farm, Smeatharpe. EX14 9RD
Second crash at deadly junction
A four vehicle collision at the Ford Street junction with the ridge road on Wednesday, June 10, just after 9 am luckily involved no serious injuries.
But for the second time in ten days police, fire and ambulance were called to this highly dangerous crossroads and pressure is growing on Somerset Highways to make it safer. >Read more.
Local driver has multiple fractures
When will Somerset Highways do something about this deadly junction? >Comment.
John and Nicola in the pinkYou've seen green ones, black ones and white ones, but now there are pink silage bales in our lovely Culm Valley. >Read more.
New faces join Parish Council
There were some new faces at Clayhidon Parish Council 18 May meeting, the first following the election. Read more.
Tories' crushing win in Tiverton & Honiton
Neil Parish held onto his seat as MP for Tiverton & Honiton in a crushing victory at the General Election on 7 May. The UKIP candidate came second.
>Results in full.
Hughes and Rosamond top District Council poll
In the Mid Devon District Council elections, Tory candidate Glanmor Hughes and long-standing independent councillor Frank Rosamond were elected in the Upper Culm Ward. David Graham came within 300 votes of Mr Rosamond, but failed to get in. The votes cast were: Graham 768, Hughes 1,401, Rosamond 1,066. The Tories now have an overall majority on the council. >Results in full.
Free concert at St Andrew's ChurchA free concert by five "very talented" musicians will take place at St Andrew's Church, Clayhidon on Saturday 6 June at 7pm.
Katy Young on harp will perform with a clarinettist, flautist, double bass player and guitarist.
The concert is free, though donations will be welcome, in support of the Church. Refreshments wil be served afterwards.
Injured Sandra gets to the finish line
An injury after 11 miles of the London Marathon didn't stop Sandra Aldworth, from Clayhidon. When her knee "packed up" she carried on walking – for another 15 miles. For more on this, including how to sponsor the Brownies leader click here.
Cider Drinkers win Quiz again
>Read more.
Woolly wonders are winners
A Clayhidon farming family have won national recognition for the quality of their sheep. >Read more.
Churches greet Easter dawn
Worshippers from five Culm Valley churches and chapels were up with the lark on Easter Sunday for a 7am sunrise service in a hilltop field at Grey's Lane, Clayhidon. >Read more.
Ponies bring Turbary to life
Four Exmoor ponies are helping Devon Wildlife Trust to nurse the newly-fenced Clayhidon Turbary back to health thanks to a £34,000 donation. >Read more.
Genius with a guitar . . .
Clive Carroll came to Clayhidon on 27 March in a cloud of hype, promising "a thousand years of music".
Eight candidates stand for seven parish council seats
Eight candidates are standing for a place on Clayhidon Parish Council on 7 May. As there are only seven seats there will be an election.
Alan Redwood has stepped down, but all the other existing councillors are standing again.
Two new candidates have been nominated – Graham Langford, sheep farmer and former council chairman, and Alison Weekes, who has lived in the parish for 20 years and helped set up the parish website.
The full list of candidates, (with the names of their proposers in brackets):
Eight candidates stand for seven parish council seats
Eight candidates are standing for a place on Clayhidon Parish Council on 7 May. As there are only seven seats there will be an election. >Full candidates list.
Mid Devon District Council candidates for Upper Culm
Parliamentary choice: five bid for your 7 May vote
Brown Owl runs marathon for Girl Guiding
Brownies leader Sandra Aldworth, from Clayhidon, is running in this month's London Marathon and hoping to raise £1,800 for Girl Guiding UK.
Sandra, 52, who is Hemyock Brownie Group's Brown Owl, is one of only five runners from across the UK to be selected for the Girl Guiding team among a total entry of 35,000.
She has been training hard on the flattest bits of the Blackdowns she can find in preparation for the race on 26 April. She has been a long distance runner since her schooldays. It's her second marathon attempt. Her last was four years ago at the Eden Project in Cornwall, when a tendon injury forced her to pull out near the half-way point.
Sandra, who lives at School House, Clayhidon, has been part of Hemyock Brownies for around 20 years.
"Girl Guiding has been a big part of my life for the last 29 years," she says. "I have had a wonderful time with Guiding and made great and lasting friendships, now is my chance to give something back while achieving something personal.
If you would like to sponsor her you can do it online on the Just Giving website on this link.
Quiz Night returns in April
November's Clayhidon Quiz was such a packed-out success that Clayhidon Parish Hall is planning another on Friday 24 April (not 25 April as previouisly announced). This time there will be a bar. The ever-challenging Peter Walter has agreed to be quiz master.
Breakfast team raise £1,100
Some of the volunteers who turned out to serve a sizzling bangers and bacon breakfast for 105 guests at Clayhidon Parish Hall on 14 March. It was the most successful Big Breakfast held so far in the parish. Organiser Pam Reynolds says the event raised a record £1,100 for Cancer Research. It was a great breakfast enjoyed by everyone in a wonderful atmosphere.
Faster broadband for parish?
High-speed broadband could come to Clayhidon - if enough people are interested in signing up.
CFB Solutions, a Crewkerne company, has told the parish council it could set up a wireless network for the parish. Small aerials would be erected on buildings to receive the signal on the ridges and bounce it down into the valleys.
If you are interested in finding out more about the CFB proposal contact the Parish Council. If there is sufficient interest the council will invite the company to attend a parish meeting to provide more information. >Read more.
Clog dancing, diddling and perfect harmony
A packed audience at Clayhidon Parish Hall on 20 February gave an enthusiastic welcome to three young women with probably the most perfectly matched voices ever to grace the tiny stage. >Read more.
Council to collect food and cardboardClayhidon residents will be able to recycle food waste, plastic and cardboard when a new waste management system is introduced in the autumn.
District Councillor Frank Rosamund told the parish council at its meeting on 9 February there had been a review of waste management and new lorries were being purchased.
Other headlines from the meeting:
· Michael Osmond, parish clerk for more than 40 years, is to retire
· Clayhidon may employ its own lengthsman to help maintain verges and ditches
· Residents are invited to take part in a parish council survey of broadband speeds. (Click here to test your broadband speed).
>Council report in full
Marigolds, mops and a glimpse of history
Fortified by bacon butties: Clayhidon Parish Hall's spring cleaners.
They came with Marigolds, mops and mould removing chemicals: 12 volunteers committed three hours of their time on 7 February to a three-hour cleaning blitz at Clayhidon Parish Hall. >Read more.
Will you host a French family?
Clayhidon, Culmstock and Hemyock are twinned with a group of villages in the Loire valley in France. This year it is their turn to visit and there is a need for new host families. >Read more.
The fabulous, folky diddlers kick off 2015 season at hall
Be prepared to be 'diddled' on Friday 20 February when an extraordinary all-female folk trio, Lady Maisery, open Clayhidon Parish Hall's 2015 entertainment season.
<Click here to enlarge poster.
Hannah James, Hazel Askew and Rowan Rheingans explore vocal harmony to breathtaking effect, through their fresh interpretations of songs and ballads. Whether singing unaccompanied, or with backing from their combined instrumental talents on accordion, harp and fiddle, they offer rich harmonies and sumptuous clashes. >Read more
Bacon butties, hot coffee - and a cleaning blitzWould bacon butties and hot drinks be enough to tempt you to join a three-hour cleaning blitz on Saturday 7 February? Clayhidon Parish Hall Committee are planning a spring clean to make sure our precious asset, which serves all the communities of the Upper Culm Valley, is kept up to standard.
They would appreciate some help!
The start at 9am and promise to finish by 12 noon at the latest. If you would like to volunteer to join our tiny band of sweepers, scrubbers and polishers please call Lucy Ball on 01823 680607 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Archive >


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text:
During the Easter Holidays there were 8 days on which the school opened for staff. These days are normally fairly quiet with maintenance and office staff able to get on with preparations for a new term. This year however, Year 11 students flocked into school to do extra revision. Altogether we had over 550 students through the doors getting to grips with a wide range of subjects over these 8 days. Many students had to make a choice between subjects in order to prioritise the most important activities for revision.
The Modern Foreign Languages Department also headed off to Normandy to tune-in their ears ready for the summer examination period. With visits to the market to buy the ingredients for lunch and interviews with local French residents, as well as a visit to the Cider Farm, a good time was had by all and students returned with a better knowledge of the Normandy region and – hopefully – improved language skills.
Our visits to our primary feeder schools to see Year 5 children thinking about their choice of secondary school have now been running for a number of weeks and we have managed to visit the majority of schools. It's such an important time for everyone and decisions will ensure that children have a good match between their needs and the type of school chosen. Last week we received the names of those who will transfer to UCC in September; altogether there are 254 requests for places, which we have agreed in all cases.
During the Spring Term Mrs Campbell organises a Paired Reading Scheme to help Year 7 students brush up their reading skills in order to make the most of the work they do in lessons. This year, 38 Year 7 students paired up with Sixth Form mentors to read together during registration times over 15 weeks. The reading ages of those students taking part were measured at the beginning of the project and then again at the end. Astonishingly, the average improvement in reading age was 3 years and 3 months, with the largest increase at 7 years 3 months. The impact on learning is profound and it just goes to show that regular practice in reading makes a big difference to all aspects of school life. A big thank you goes also to those Sixth Form students who volunteered to help.
Easter has also meant that many of our pupils are busy helping out with lambing on the family farm. On a much smaller scale my few ewes have delivered 34 lambs; mothers and little ones all doing well. As seen in the picture not all mothers are totally confident that I know what I'm doing and a close inspection is always required to prevent incompetent handling.
On 30th April we host The Prince's Teaching Institute at UCC for a seminar on Vocational Education. The Directors of the PTI and the Chief Executive of The Prince's Trust will attend together with a number of Headteachers from as far away as Cornwall, London, Hertfordshire and Wigan. Lots of our students will be involved and all attending the seminar will have the chance to look around UCC to see how the school operates and what it feels like to be a student here. We're looking forward to a productive and enjoyable day.


text:
Rum and liqueur with coffee, topped with whipped cream. The perfect coffee drink after a meal.
This was pretty good - it has an interesting and complex flavor - but I must be a real liquor wimp because it was a little too strong for me. I added more coffee and some half and half, and that did the trick! - 11 Apr 2010 (Review from Allrecipes US | Canada)
This is really yummy! I made this using cinnamon decaf coffee, spiced Captain Morgan's Rum, & Kalua. It was the perfect get ready to unwind for the night beverage. I highly recommend. - 25 Jul 2008 (Review from Allrecipes US | Canada)
I thought this was delightful. Not too strong at all, but I am Irish. I didn't measure out 1 cup of coffee; just filled a standard sized mug. Used Kahlua and Bacardi Select Dark Rum. 2 tablespoons whipped cream? Bolderdash! Added whipped cream with a heavy hand. I foraged, but my pantry yielded no chocolate coffee beans, but it would've been fancy. - 23 Jul 2011 (Review from Allrecipes US | Canada)


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Back to school season is here, and as you're restlessly hunting down , as well as and discounts from and even , we've found deals on an assortment of other Apple products that you may find enticing.
Whether you're on the prowl for a fresh Apple product for school, college or university, you'll be elated to know that you can save up to 15% off new Macs, iPads and accessories right now, with all the specifics detailed below.
Apple is quite relaxed about eligibility for these deals, so as long as you're a student at school, college or university you should be able to make quite a saving.
What's more, if you're employed as staff at an educational institution, you, too, can take advantage of some stellar deals, albeit not of the same magnitude as your pupils of course. Instead, you'll benefit from savings of around 6%, as opposed to the loftier 15% student discounts.
Just to give you a taste of what you can expect, a MacBook that would normally retail for $1,299 can be found for $50 off (with a pair of Beats Solo2 wireless headphones to boot) so long as you're a student. Likewise, our UK readers can get an £899 MacBook for £772.80.
And for our audience residing in the land down under, a AU$1,999 MacBook can be had for AU$1,829.
Free Beats wireless headphones
Apple has now kicked off its back to school promo for students in the US, UK and Europe that gives students a free set of Beats wireless headphones when they purchase certain devices.
If you are a university student (or a parent of one buying for them, or a teacher), you can pick from a choice of BeatsX, Beats Solo3, or Powerbeats3 headphones when you buy any new MacBook – the MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro – or the iMac or Mac Pro. On the tablet front, the 10.5-inch and 12.9-inch iPad Pro models are also included in this deal.
The back to school offer is running in the US, UK and a large number of other European countries, namely: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and Turkey.
Students in the US should visit Apple's back to school website to take advantage of this deal.
For UK students, there is a UK back to school website for them to get free wireless headphones.
Free Beats Solo3 Wireless Headphones with MacBook, iMac, Mac Pro, or iPad Pro
In addition to giving students a price break on nearly all of its products, Apple is throwing in a free pair of Beats Solo3 Wireless Headphones with most purchases. That's a $150/£140 value. You'll get this deal when you buy a MacBook Pro, MacBook, MacBook Air, iMac, iMac Pro, Mac Pro, or iPad Pro.View Deal
Other great Apple back to school deals
Fancy some other products? With the student discount you can get a MacBook Air from $849,
For UK students you can get a MacBook Air with a student discount for £854.40, down from £949.
For Australians, the MacBook Air starts at AU$1,429.
If you're looking for a MacBook Pro, the prices start at $1249/£1124.40/AU$1829.
If you're after an iPad, the iPad Pro can be bought with a student discount, with prices starting at $629/£522/AU$949.
Meanwhile, the iPad is available to students for $309/£321.60/AU$439.
The UK Apple website doesn't show prices until you sign in with a Uniday account. Visit the instructions from the Apple Student website for more information.
Trade in your old Mac
As part of its 2017 back to school promotion, Apple is offering credit in the form of an Apple Store Gift Card if you trade in your existing Mac. This credit can then be used to pay for a new device - which could save you a lot of money.
You can trade in Mac models from 2009 or newer, and depending on the make, model and condition of your device, you could earn up to $1500 off a MacBook Pro. US students can learn more at Apple's Trade-Up website.
UK students can also trade in their old Macs, with Apple accepting Macs made from late 2006 onwards. Again, the price you get depends on the model and condition of the device, but you could earn up to £845 by trading in a good condition iMac.
If you fancy knocking some cash off your next Mac purchase, you can vist the UK Apple Trade-Up website to begin.
Am I eligible for Apple's education pricing?
As long as you're studying in a post-secondary education (or high school) establishment, such as college or university, and have a student ID or documentation to prove it, then you should be eligible for the education discounts. Parents of students can also apply for the discounts on their children's behalf.
If you're a teacher, lecturer or other staff member at an educational institution you can apply for the discount by providing an ID card, payslip or other form of identification that proves you work there.
To make the process as smooth as possible if you're a university student, sign up online at Unidays, which is a free website that offers a number of student-only deals. All you need is your university email address that you're given when you enrol.
How to claim an Apple education discount
If you're eligible, go to the Apple For Education website, which highlights the current deals on offer for students and staff. Select the device you want (such as MacBooks, iMacs and iPads), then verify your current student or staff status with Unidays. You can do this by clicking 'Get started'.
You can also visit a nearby Apple Store with your ID, or phone Apple on 0800 048 0408 in the UK, 800–692–7753 in the US or 133-622 in Australia.
Assuming you're accepted you can then go ahead and order your devices. You can purchase items up to Apple's limits of one desktop per academic year, one Mac mini, one notebook, two iPads, two displays and two pieces of software with the discounts.


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If the group Black Lives Matter and the NAACP knew their history, they would know that the Stars and Bars flag was only the battle flag of the Army of Northern Virginia, not of the entire Southern states.
Only 20 percent of Southerners owned slaves. Six hundred twenty thousand Americans died for what they believed in. Most Southerners fought for states' rights and didn't like the North invading. Honor them — they were American soldiers.
If Black Lives Matter and the NAACP want to do something good, go to Chicago, Baltimore and Philadelphia and stop all the black-on-black killings. That would be a great thing, not removing history. But that wouldn't get much TV time.
Ted Horn


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Cellulite is a condition that makes the skin look like it has areas with underlying fat deposits. This gives the skin a lumpy, dimpled appearance. Cellulite is most common on the buttocks and thighs, and mostly occurs after puberty.
Why women develop cellulite
As a matter of fact, cellulite is more common in women than men. One of the main factors that contribute to cellulite in women is genes. If women in your family have it, then there is a good chance that you will get it too. Other factors that contribute to the development of cellulite in women include:
- -Fad dieting,
- -Lack of physical activity,
- -Hormone changes,
- -Poor diet,
- -Slow metabolism,
- -Total body fat,
- - Color and thickness of your skin,
- -Lack of physical activity,
- -Dehydration.
- -Smoking.
- -Clothing: For instance, underwear with tight elastic across y the buttocks may contribute to cellulite.
How to remove cellulite naturally
The following are some of the natural remedies for cellulite:
-Dry brushing: This natural remedy help open up pores on your skin.
-Consuming gelatin: One of the health benefits of gelatin is helping to reduce cellulite.
-Coffee scrub: This home therapy benefits the skin by stimulating blood and lymph flow in the body. The caffeine in the coffee helps tighten the skin. It is an effective natural remedy for reducing cellulite.
-Exercising using kettle bells. These exercises are good for the thighs, hips, and buttocks. They help increase blood flow to these areas thereby helping to remove cellulite.
-Omega-3 fatty acids: Consuming Omega -3 acids for a considerable period of time has been shown to help reduce cellulite.
– Detox baths: Detox baths are thought to help reduce cellulite because of their ability to remove toxins build-up and fat tissue in the skin. -moisturizing your skin naturally You can do this by using natural products such as coconut oil. Moisturizing your skin naturally helps remove toxins as well as cellulite from your skin. Cellulite treatments
There are several treatment options to get rid of cellulite on buttocks and thighs. They include:
-Use of cellulite creams,
– Mesotherapy,
-Laser treatment.
The above mentioned therapies for cellulite have achieved mixed results However; doctors are still looking for new and more effective ways to treat cellulite. For further details on how to remove cellulite, it is useful to watch a video on this subject. http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=youtube_gdata&v=lwb9EqSj6qk/


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Tom Hanks makes an unusual actor to cast as a gangster and Sam Mendes makes an unusual choice of director. Mendes made his name with American Beauty, an incredibly tricky movie to categorise and Tom Hanks has of course taken on many, many iconic roles. I feel this is a movie worth a retrospective as it seems to be a bit of a forgotten gem. It's a moving character piece which is wonderfully shot and at times it had me in floods of tears with its themes of obligations sin, family and trust.
Michael Sullivan Jr. (Tyler Hoechlin) narrates the film as an Irish-American child in 1931, Rock Island (a very unusual place to set a gangster movie) and we see it all from his perspective and at one time quite literally from his eye view. He seems to come from a typical and quite well off American family but he and his younger brother don't know what their father does for a living until one day he finds out with devastating consequences which kicks off the whole movie. What is interesting is Michael Sullivan Sr's (Tom Hanks) relationships. He's a mob enforcer for John Rooney (Paul Newman in his last on screen role) and has an interesting dynamic with his two sons, one of which is adopted.
The film is wonderfully filmed with a huge variety of shots and styles from ultra-close ups of characters to long pans. There is a particularly good shot of Sullivan Sr in a hotel where Al Capone is based, with a long shot tracking him between pillars in a an Art Nuevo hotel. This combined with a great soundtrack really catches the mood. There's this amazing gun fight in the rain, captured in slow motion and completely silent. The length for which it is silent is surprising in the same way the last shot is silent except for the sound of the sea, although to say more would spoil the story. It's basically a road trip and gangster movie all-in-one. It is also has a strong visual theme in its use of lighting and colouration as there is a lot of rain, snow and cold Midwestern American weather, which is used to great effect throughout alongside the dark tinge from street lights and windows, making it visually very strong. Everything has a slow pace which allows you to visually soak up each scene as even the gun fights have slow pace compared with most movies with long lingering shots focusing on guns, arms and faces.
This movie is big on its themes of commitment such as those the characters hold to family and the Lord and the place of family and community. Along with the religious nature of the characters, this makes it an introspective movie as there is an awareness both of fate and the fact that all the central characters bar the child are murderers and going to hell which acts a major motivation for Sullivan Sr. to get him away from all the violence of his past.
Perhaps one of the reasons I particularly like this movie is that Sullivan Sr. looks rather like my own father, especially when he is unshaven and the fact that even though it is technically a gangster movie set in 1931, that is the least important part of the movie. What's more important is its central themes regarding the consequences of violence, of fathers and sons and their relationships connected by the visual motif of rain. In some ways it can be considered the anti-gangster movie as the focus is so much on other areas and ideas. One slight caveat is that I do struggle a bit seeing Hanks as a plausible gangster because he is always so nice and doesn't seem the cold-blooded killer type but I imagine that is intentional. On a final note, I was very surprised that this is based on a comic. Any good?
Retrospective by Harry Riedl


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Priya is a Masters in Inorganic Chemistry from Pune University. She joined Swadhar I.D.W.C, a Pune based NGO in 2009 as an


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PJ Media, by Patrick Poole, July 17, 2017:
Who is ultimately responsible for U.S. foreign policy: the elected president of the United States, or the State Department, the CIA, and the media cartel?
That's the question that must be asked after the past month. Rex Tillerson and the State Department have repeatedly sabotaged President Trump's stated foreign policy position related to the ongoing crisis between the Gulf states and Qatar over the latter's sheltering and funding of terrorist groups operating in the region.
This was seen last week, when Tillerson signed a so-called "anti-terrorism" agreement with Qatar:
But no sooner had Tillerson signed this "anti-terrorism" agreement than did Qatar openly state its support for the terrorist group Hamas:
In the region, this was seen as Qatar deliberately making Tillerson look like a complete fool.
Not only do Tillerson and the State Department's moves in this crisis support terror-funding Qatar, but they alienate our long-time Arab allies in the Middle East. Tillerson's meetings in Saudi Arabia — which came after signing his agreement with Qatar — were termed "a disaster":
Needless to say, the other Gulf states and Egypt did not respond positively to Tillerson's so-called "anti-terrorism" agreement with Qatar, either:
Meanwhile, President Trump has repeatedly supported the other Gulf countries and Egypt in this dispute. He has called out Qatar for its support of terrorism:
Yet Trump has been repeatedly sabotaged by his own secretary of State and State Department:
Tillerson continued his Middle East tour last week by hinting at closer relations with Turkey, which over the past year has nose-dived into open Ottoman Islamist authoritarianism to the considerable consternation of our Arab allies. Except, of course, Qatar:
One of the primary issues in the crisis over Qatar is their support for the Muslim Brotherhood, which in Egypt is waging an all-out insurgency against the government, and is actively working to destabilize other countries in the region.
At his confirmation hearing, Tillerson classified the Muslim Brotherhood as being in the same league as al-Qaeda:
But as secretary of State, Tillerson has taken an entirely different line, especially during this crisis. For instance, take the comments he made last month — he said the U.S. could not designate the Muslim Brotherhood a terrorist organization because it is part of the government in some countries:
Well, the Bahraini foreign minister publicly called out the Muslim Brotherhood, which is part of Bahrain's own government, as a terrorist organization earlier this month:


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Criteria in "Lower" Criticism
So today I'm going to meditate a bit on the text-critical criteria and rules of Bruce Metzger and Kurt and Barbara Aland. Two great and very important books, both entitled "The Text of the New Testament," and both deeply relevant to the state of contemporary text-critical scholarship in the New Testament. If you've used the Nestle-Aland or UBS Greek texts, you owe your textual basis to these folks and their colleagues—and their critical judgments.
(The Hebrew scriptures are another mess entirely, with no longstanding tradition of eclectic critical texts, because that canon has no such broad and varied basis of manuscript evidence available. The BHQ is not seriously changing this status quo, though it enlightens the variant situation considerably since BHS. But then, the Masoretic Text is not analogous to the text of the Byzantine majority, either.)
It's important to understand the principles with which one makes decisions between textual variants among the manuscripts. You'll have principles, even if you don't set them out and understand them solidly, and naive principles, once they solidify into bad habits, can be an intractable mess to sort out. These, at least, are time-tested good ideas, and they have a good bit of humility and self-criticism built in, because they understand the nature of the object.
Metzger's Criteria
Bruce Metzger sets out two categories of evidence: external and internal. External evidence is external to the text. It is about the means of transmission. And Metzger categorizes external evidence as dealing with three things:
- The date of the text (not the manuscript), considered especially in terms of its genealogy, and not just its material date as a copy
- The geographical distribution of concurring witnesses to a text, considered rather like catholicity in terms of the preference for non-genealogical agreement across regions
- The value of a text with its genealogy, under the rubric ponderantur testes, non numerantur (i.e. we do not count texts like votes in an election; we weigh them like evidence in a trial)
Metzger lists a larger range of internal evidence, lumped into two categories: scribal habits ("transcriptional probabilities") and authorial habits ("intrinsic probabilities"). It's important to know which classic rules come under which heading, too. Under scribal habits, we have three general preferences:
- Difficult readings, under the rubric lectio difficilior potior (i.e. since harmonization and "correction" of "errors" seem more likely as editing than making a text harder to understand, we try to understand the more difficult reading as authorial—we prefer rough truth to smooth sense)
- Shorter readings, under the rubric lectio brevior praeferenda (i.e., since it seems more likely that a scribe will harmonize something to something else by addition of material, the reading without it ought to be closer to the author)
- "Verbally dissident" readings, meaning that passages in the author's own words are to be preferred to passages that line up with external sources like the LXX or another gospel—or even a different Pauline epistle
Under authorial habits, Metzger gives us several general concerns to watch for. A few are gospel-specific, but I'm going to generalize them because I believe they apply just as well outside:
- Style and vocabulary—is a variant consistent with the language the author uses elsewhere in this writing?
- Immediate context—does it make sense in the flow of this piece of text?
- Overall usage—does it sound like how the author uses this language elsewhere, or like someone else is using the same language differently?
- Sense in character—does the variant fit the cultural context of the author or original speaker? (Metzger cites the Aramaic background of Jesus' teaching, but we could just as well invoke the Hellenistic Judean context of Paul's teaching under this rubric.)
- Source priority—does a variant look like authorial usage of an earlier text (e.g. Mark in Matthew, or LXX in Hebrews), rather than editorial harmonization to it? (We expect flexible usage from authors, and literal corrections from editors.)
- The role of tradition—as Metzger says, "the influence of the Christian community upon the formulation and transmission of the passage in question" (This seems to be its own intermediate category of concern, for how non-scribal preservation history influenced the reading of a text.)
The Alands' Rules
Kurt and Barbara Aland set out twelve basic rules, rather than make such a systematic taxonomy of manuscript, editorial, and authorial qualifications. They lean very clearly on a similar distinction between exterior and interior criteria to Metzger's taxonomy, but this set of rules is additive to such an ideology of the text. Think of these as guidelines to the guidelines. (I've simplified these somewhat; you can find the originals on pp. 275-6 of the book.)
- However many variants there may be, only one reading can be original.
- Only the reading that best satisfies the requirements of both external and internal criteria can be original.
- Text criticism must always begin from external criteria and only afterward turn to internal criteria.
- External criteria can never be trumped by internal criteria, nor can internal criteria be the sole basis for the critical decision. (An original may be good, but goodness cannot make a reading original; a late text is late.)
- The Greek manuscript tradition is the primary authority; versions in other languages (Latin, Coptic, Syriac, etc.) and the Patristic witnesses can only supplement and corroborate readings, especially where the Greek text is unclear. (They cannot be considered as variants in their own rights.)
- Manuscripts are weighed, not counted, and every passage and text should be considered individually from the available witnesses ("the local principle"). Consider the peculiar traits of each manuscript. No single manuscript or group of manuscripts, whether papyri, uncials, or minuscules, no matter how important or early, can be considered reliable in any simple sense, even though we may trust certain combinations more than others.
- It is only hypothetically possible that the original reading may be found standing alone against the rest of the evidence. In practice, following minority readings as a general rule would lead to the worst sort of eclecticism, based on personal bias rather than the search for an original text.
- Genealogical analysis of the available readings in terms of possible descent from an original is very important, because it lets us understand which reading may best explain how the tradition produced the other variants. That reading is more likely original.
- Never treat variants in isolation from one another. Context is essential if we are to avoid deciding in favor of an eclectic text of a passage, from the best of each individual variant, that appears as a whole in no actual manuscripts.
- Do not choose difficult readings as though their difficulty made them original.
- Do not choose shorter readings as though their brevity made them original.
- "A constantly maintained familiarity with New Testament manuscripts themselves is the best training for textual criticism. In textual criticism the pure theoretician has often done more harm than good."
To that end, the Alands tell us that we need to understand the texts at a range of scales, from the very local context of the individual variant, to the local context of the passage in which it appears (possibly with other variants), to the context of the whole writing in which it appears, to the context of the author's oeuvre, to the context of the whole New Testament as a collection of Greek literature. And it is textual familiarity and discernment across these scales that will tell us the most—attention to actual texts pays off far more often in the search for a real original text, than attention to theory. Theory is suited more often to pursuit of an ideal, and there is no ideal text of the New Testament. There are only the many texts we have, and the originals we know were there before them.
What Does This Mean?
In some ways, the result is an idea unpalatable to the postmodern mind: we wind up looking for the Author, the dead man, as the source of authority. But we are looking for no ideal rational Author, nothing that conforms to universal principles. We are looking, instead, for a very specific, peculiar thing for each text in the canon: the original text, without any later meaning-making inscribed upon it. And we can expect such a thing, in each case, because all of the related things we have descend from it. We expect to be able to at least point more closely to it by knowing about the likelihoods involved in transmission history, and by learning the character of each author and each text as best as it may be possibly known. We are looking for a text with its own character, written by an author with its own character, to an audience with its own character. And we are looking along the way for editors and copyists with their own characters in manuscripts with their own characters, which have been transmitted through communities with their own characters. That's a lot of particularities to keep track of, in a very human process from top to bottom.
We don't posit the unreality of the manuscript traditions at any point. They are, in fact, all we have. The real text of the New Testament is not any one of these manuscripts—it is the thing witnessed by all of them taken together. (Awfully like the Word of God and its relation to the texts of scripture.) Ideally, the whole manuscript tradition can be explained by a set of originals and a set of paths taken through history. And this text does not presuppose its interpretation. The idea in "lower" criticism is to find the solid ground from which we can most reliably make meaning in "higher" criticism—but to keep that search for meaning as separate from the search for the text as possible.
I find myself saying this about many things lately: the text is a sort of seminarium, and the "Bible" a cold-frame or a greenhouse built to house this soil in which faith grows. It can support a vast range of forms and contents of trust in God. The question of "getting it right," when it comes to scripture, is decidedly not about aligning the text with our sense. This is one of the reasons why, though it has been edited for content across its history, we (at our best) refuse to edit the texts of the Bible for content today. We edit translations freely, and much comes in and slips out of our English—and well it should! There is nothing of lasting value about the KJV, nothing of lasting value about the NRSV, the NIV, or any of the others. The English is not the text of scripture. Translation is always in some sense a betrayal of the witness. It is interpretation, and there is nothing of lasting evidentiary value in its secondary witness to the witnesses, that can stand itself up next to the witnesses themselves. Interpretation is where the game is played—and it is a serious game—for the understanding of the text. And so we do not edit the text, except to secure the best objective basis for all later interpretive work. And at that, we do the best we can in every time, subject to the limitations of our knowledge.
This is among the major reasons why my views on the authority of scripture will never line up with the various text-authoritarian positions that use words like "inerrant," "verbally inspired," etc. It's not that I'm disillusioned, by any means; scripture is a profound basis for faith, and I trust in God because I have seen this God in scripture before knowing this God in life and prayer. But scripture is that basis as what it is—and it is perfectly secure as what it is, in ways we cannot improve upon by preferring some particular version, or any of the other ways we try to make the text more secure for ourselves. All we can do by those means is attempt to shore up our interpretations, which is a worthless task. Interpretations are the leaves of a tree, and they are meant to change and fall away. You will grow new leaves, as the Spirit gives you new life every day.
The witness of the manuscript traditions is to something not wholly preserved in any one of them, just as the witness of the texts is to something not wholly preserved in any one of them. And our witness must be to something not wholly preserved in any one of us, any more than we could ever contain or protect or preserve God. It is God who upholds and supports and preserves us, as we go about our life and work.


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The Berkeley College men's basketball team continued to power its way through its 2017-2018 schedule, as the Knights won their 17th straight game with a convincing 108-65 drubbing of the Mechanics of Williamson College of the Trades on Monday evening. The game took place at the Borough of Manhattan Community College in Lower Manhattan. With the victory, Berkeley is now 20-1 on the year, while the Mechanics dipped to 10-14. Following the game, Head Coach Jonathan Pena gave his thoughts.
"Tonight's game was business as usual for our guys," Pena said. "Our student-athletes came to play. They were excited, they were pumped up, and they were having fun. It's great to see that these guys have developed such an impressive chemistry as the season as progressed. Wednesday night will serve as a big test for our group, as we'll put our winning streak on the line against a very hungry College of New Rochelle team on its home floor. It should be another quality litmus test for us. We'll be ready."
Michael Taylor was hitting on all cylinders in Berkeley's latest win, as he drilled eight of his 10 attempts from the floor – including five of six from long range – to finish with a team-high 21 points. He also added four assists and a pair of rebounds, as well. Demetri Stewart hit five of his seven attempts to finish with 15 points, six rebounds, a pair of steals and a pair of assists, and it was Ricardo Ayuso adding 11 points and five assists. Shamoree Strawn put together a very versatile performance in the Knights' triumph, as he scored nine points while posting game-highs of eight rebounds and seven assists.
Despite the loss for Williamson College of the Trades, the Mechanics were led by Da'Shawn Chambliss, as he converted on 11 of his 17 attempts from the floor to finish with a game-high 25 points. He also added seven rebounds, two steals, and two swatted shots. Darnill Brown contributed 10 points, two rebounds, a pair of steals, and two assists, and it was Agustin Pagan netting nine points, snatching four rebounds, and contributing three assists.
The Knights raced out to a commanding 17-0 lead just 3:10 into this game, and would never look back. Berkeley's first four shot attempts were all three-point tries – and all of them hit nothing but the bottom of the net, with Ayuso accounting for two, and Taylor accounting for two. After an Ayuso dunk and free throw, Taylor would make a layup to cap the run. Berkeley later led 21-2, but a modest 6-0 run by Williamson College of the Trades made it a 13-point game – 21-8 – with 14:26 remaining in the opening half. The Knights would continue to gradually build their lead, eventually capping off the first half with a 45-foot successful three-point heave by Mustafaa Muhammad. At the half, Berkeley held a 61-29 advantage.
Despite holding a 32-point edge after 20 minutes, Berkeley struggled to defend the three-point basket in that opening stanza, allowing the Mechanics to connect on seven shots from long range. The Knights would perform much more efficiently defending the three-pointer in the second half, only allowing Williamson College of the Trades to connect on one triple in the game's final 20 minutes. Berkeley would outscore the opposition 47-36 to run away with the game, eventually winning by 43.
Remarkably, the Knights only missed 21 shots all evening long, hitting on 39 of their 60 attempts (67.6 percent) compared to just 39.3 percent shooting for the Mechanics (25-61). Berkeley out-rebounded Williamson College of the Trades by a count of 38-25, while also tallying 23 assists compared to 11 for the opposition. The Mechanics turned the ball over 26 times, with the Knights only committing 20 miscues.
Berkeley College will return to action on Wednesday evening, as the Knights will face the Blue Angels of the College of New Rochelle in a crucial Hudson Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Conference contest. The game will take place at the Wellness Center on the campus of the College of New Rochelle. Start-time is scheduled for 8:00pm.


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51BBK28563AH • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,568 sqft
EXCITEMENT • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,232 sqft
THE ANNIVERSARY 3.0T • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,680 sqft
VISALIA • 2 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,056 sqft
SSP-16723A "BREEZE I" • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,152 sqft
WONDER • 4 Bd, 2 Ba, 2,016 sqft
OCALA • 4 Bd, 2 Ba, 2,016 sqft
CORFU • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,120 sqft
SSP-16723A "BREEZE I" • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,152 sqft
VISALIA • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,056 sqft
SSP-16723A "BREEZE I" • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,152 sqft
THRILL • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,568 sqft
SSP-28764A "BREEZE II" • 4 Bd, 2 Ba, 2,128 sqft
MAPLEVALE • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,792 sqft
THRILL • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,568 sqft
THRILL • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1,568 sqft
ELATION • 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 924 sqft
Southwest Planting tips from tucsonbotanical.org
July: Avoid planting new plants except summer wildflowers or monsoon-season crops. Collect rainwater through water harvesting. Use
5 Benefits of Regularly Changing Your Home Air Filters Include:
<center>The U.S. Department of Energy recommends that you check filters once per month, especially during periods of heavy use, su
Meet Our Team
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Ray Usog
Robert Barnard
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Jorge A Hernandez
Welcome to Clayton Homes of Tucson
Clayton Homes of Tucson has knowledgeable and friendly home consultants who are committed to helping you find you dream home. Whether you're still researching the best options for your family or are ready to pick your wall colors and backsplash, we can help answer any questions you may have. Come check out our fully furnished models and see options like soaker tubs, entertainment centers, farmhouse sinks and much more! With budget friendly options and countless manufactured and modular home floor plans to choose from, we are certain we can help you find the home of your dreams today.
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Divine Chocolate is a chocolate making company who source all their beans from a collective in Ghana. In fact, the company is 45% owned by the very farmers from whom the beans are purchased so not only do the farmers ...
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text: OK! magazine - Katie Price cover (17 June 2014 - Issue 934) £14.99 New unread condition KATIE PRICE - 4 page interview SAM FAIERS AND JOEY ESSEX - On holiday in Marbella 3 pages THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE - Travel to Normandy to commemorate the 70th anniversary of D-Day 2 pages CLAIRE SWEENEY - Chats about past miscarriages and how she's now pregnant with her former fiance's baby 5 pages CHERYL COLE - 2 pages VICTORIA BECKHAM - 1 page THE ENGLAND FOOTBALL TEAM - 1 page photo BIG BROTHER - Everything you need to know about the housemates 5 pages JEFF BRAZIER - Celebrating Father's Day in Florida 3 pages PETER ANDRE - Skincare secrets 1 page THE SATURDAYS - OK! star fashion 5 pages SAM COOKE - 4 pages CHARLIE CONDOU - Joins by his castmates for a leaving party 4 pages VICTORIA PENDLETON - OK! diet and fitness feature 1 page JODY LATHAM AND SARAH BYRNE - Introduce daughter Sadie Ann Three and a half pages Plus fashion, beauty and more


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I discovered Sleeklens about a month ago, I'm really glad I did. I absolutely love them even though I have only tried them on a handful of pictures. They are super simple to install and use, and I love the way enhance my photos in a number of different ways, and the instructional videos are really simple to follow and it gives amazing results. It's a great tool even if you aren't a professional photographer and just want to enhance your images. I'm particularly fond of the Soft Golden Hour. I'm really glad I took the plunge and discovered it. Definitely worth the price of admission. It's helped me improve my photography tenfold. See my pictures below
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text: NASCAR 07 makes you take risks, be rewarded, and become a champion. Use skill and instinct during the most intense race situations as you control the outcome by avoiding disastrous wrecks and flying debris. Every driver (and every race) takes on the characteristics of real-life NASCAR, from the aggressive style of experienced veterans to the reckless approach of the rookie drivers. With all-new speed blurring and realistic spark and smoke effects, feel your heart pump and your pulse race as the all-out drama and intensity of 190-mph racing comes at you like never before with NASCAR 07. Take on a new 1-on-1 time trial racing experience with driver Kenny Wallace to earn special contracts in the Fight to the Top mode


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Don't you just feckin' wish someone would have sat you down in your teens and said, without a doubt, these things are true! Our mothers tried their best but if there was only some sort of magical fairy or magic being that could have appeared and said "listen to me …….don't be a eejit and waste all your precious time". It would be wonderful wouldn't it? I mean, it would have taken a magic fairy or a celebrity or a super hot guy to get your teen self to take heed of the what was being said anyway.
I'm still looking for Mr right or should I say I am still doing my own thing and when he comes along he comes along, no more "seeking" or filling my head with crap like I used to do. So without delay here are 15 truths I wish my 14 year old self knew
1.You get what you are willing to accept
If you were to take a pen and paper right now…..which I plan on doing and sharing it with you at some point 🙂 and write down what you would desire in your future boyfriend/girlfriend Husband/Wife, write down everything from what their hobbies and interests would be, Your preferred hair colour your preferred body type. Yes looks are not everything but if you were to just describe your ideal mate what would it be? Be realistic too I mean don't just write "Super, mega, rich doctor with abs of steal" instead write things like "loves animals" "enjoys discussing books" "loves to dance" "They are empathetic, passionate" ect ect. Whatever you wish! Now ask yourself ……how do you end up in relationships with somebody who doesn't match that description in ANY way???? When do we just think "Ah sure, that'll do me" Sure isn't he nice or she nice.
It's the same with letting someone treat you badly. If a man or woman treats you as less than you deserve and you let it stay that way well, then that's what you're going to have. Demand respect, honesty and dedication within your relationship. You might end up going through quite a few relationships in the process of elimination but that's actually supposed to be part of it. There are wonderful guys and girls out there you just have to be patient and be ready to say goodbye if they are not the right ones.
2.Your appearance is not everything
This goes for you and the person you are dating. Ever hear the famous phrase "Beauty fades dumb is forever" well "Gorgeous Abs fade and the asshole personality is forever" or "your beauty fades but your stupid choice of life partner could be forever". When you are a teenager especially there is so much emphasis on looks and even if you were the dowdy, ugly duckling in school who became a beautiful swan I'm sure you too, built up an association between appearance and self-worth.
The truth however, is that your worth has nothing to do with this. Your worth comes from everything else about you. you own your worth, it just is. You do not need to prove it to anyone. When you and your love get old you will both get old and your body is just a vessel for whats inside and that's the part that needs to shine out to attract someone. When you know you both love and want each other regardless of appearance you've struck gold.
3.You deserve to be loved
No it's not because you have the latest in season outfit or because you got your highlights done for summer no, it's just because you are, you exist and you deserve love. Just absorb that message. It's nice to know isn't it or do you know it? Look in the mirror right now and Say YOU deserve love just because.
I want you to get so much love you sink into it like warm, squidgy chocolate sauce, it surrounds you in sweetness and sinks into your pores and into your heart….yes my descriptions can be odd.
4. If you know he was wrong why get upset?
Yes you were with the wrong person again, yes it hurts, but if you are going to cry, cry for you, not for a longing to be back with him, not because he ended it, not because you think you still have feelings for him. Look at the facts, Write it down! can you think of all the reasons he's not right for you?? Well then bye felicia! Don't waste another second over that mudda fudger! I'm sorry he cheated on you but you wish you were still together??? ARE YOU CRAZY??? No girl! just no!
5.Trust your instincts
Most of the time you were probably right. If you sense he's cheating, if you sense he is just not the one for you, if you sense something isn't right or like a break up is coming it probably is…..not always but most of the time your gut is right. Talk about it get it out when you first notice it otherwise things will go on and it will rear it's ugly head in time.
6. There are plenty more sharks…. and dolphins in the sea
You may feel like your world is over. You may think you will never love again. That was it. If he wasn't the one, there is no other. Well… actually you will meet other people you are interested in and they will most likely be far better than before.
You may feel anger right now. You may want to beat him over the head with a sod of turf if you ever see him again. You may have imagined stabbing all four of his tires with a steak knife but you will live again. You will love again and maybe even find your true love, the one you can grow old and crispy with.
7. It's Okay to be Alone!!
In fact it's actually a really good thing to be alone for a while. However we are conditioned to think we need to jump into relationships as soon as we become "old enough" to be interested. We actually rarely put as much effort into getting to know ourselves and getting to know what we want as we do into desperately trying to find someone to be in a relationship with.
Embrace the years you have on your own as a time to improve friendships and figure out what your all about.
8. You might never ever EVER know!
Ah the mysteries of life. I'm sorry it's true. Maybe he likes someone else, maybe he doesn't like something about you maybe he's not ready for a relationship, maybe he wants different things, Maybe……. maybe he is a total buttbag! and doesnt deserve you anyway.
Either way it's over. It's gone. Move on.
9. He's just not that into you and that's OKAY!!
It does not mean you are a hideous monster. If he is not calling or texting you anymore just find a way to say aw well there is nothing I can do about that. You are not everyone's "type" and that is okay. There is no point in feeling heartbroken about it.
10. Don't play mind games
Do not hold your feelings inside. He probably doesn't have a clue why you are angry or sulking just explain what the heck is going on in your head. If you get it all out in the open and he won't listen or compromise or care what you have to say well then that's another way to see you are with the wrong person. Honesty and communication are essential in a relationship.
11. Love is not what you may think
You may be crazy about each other you can't stop thinking about them you want to kiss them and be with them every second. you get excited when the phone goes off because it could be them. Well I'm sorry to break it to you but Real love is far deeper it is a soul connection. It's a deep regard for someones well-being . It's a longing to put their needs ahead of your own a longing to just exist together. It's unconditional its true and committed. It's hard to describe as I have not found it yet with a man.
12. When you find him respect him
Show him every day how much you appreciate him. Encourage him and tell him how wonderful he is. Never cut him down or criticise him especially in front of his friends. Treat him as you would like to be treated 🙂 make him feel special, make him feel like your superman. Let him know how happy he makes you.
13. Love you
Love who you are, otherwise how can you love someone else? If you are not comfortable with yourself and you can't accept and understand your flaws, how can you truly be open and loving with someone else? Accept yourself, flaws and all and learn to understand what you need to work on. Become ready for your next relationship. It's okay to love yourself even though it sounds like pure cheese, I love my cheesiness! 🙂
14. Love is Everywhere
love is not confined to just your relationship with a man or woman. Love exists around you everyday. Love of your family. Love of your friends, your pets. you can start each day with love in your heart, give it to others, show it in the actions you do each day. Dam, Im piling those easy single cheese slices up high with this one aren't I?
I hope that these will help someone possibly someone starting or caught in the middle of their dating journey. Be a strong confident woman…. or gentleman… and the right person for you will come along someday. They will see your awesomeness and you will see their amazingness and together you can be a magical ball of love power! YAY!
Comment below with your truths!


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I haven't done an Adventures in Stamping post in over a year. The truth is I don't stamp much and when I do I always forget to double check what the AiS theme is for that Sunday. For those that are unfamiliar with Adventures in Stamping, it is a Facebook group that is dedicated to the love of stamping. On Sundays there is a theme that everyone posts on the Group page and/or blog. Since I got my new Bundle Monster set I've been experiencing a re-awakened love for stamping and decided to give this week's theme a go. Our theme for today is stamping on a black base. I knew exactly what image from my new plates I wanted to use!
I used my favorite plate from the set, which I showed you all in this post last week, BM Plate 415. Cog wheels and gears - so adorable!! I used both gold and silver for the image. This was my first time doing multi-color stamping and it was actually really easy. I used NY & Co Millionaire and Wet N' Wild Metallica as my stamping polishes. My base is The Balm I Take My Coffee Matte Black.


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The Rijksmuseum's newly renovated Philips Wing opens next month with a photography exhibition of more than 400 images in the Amsterdam museum's vast collection. Modern Times, which runs through Jan.11, will trace photography's key developments during the 20th century, including the introduction of color, the growth of documentary and news photography, and photography as a pure art form. Rare photographs by Brassaï, Ed van der Elsken, John Gutmann, Lewis Hine, William Klein, Jacques-Henri Lartigue, Joel Meyerowitz, László Moholy-Nagy, Eadweard Muybridge, Man Ray and W. Eugene Smith will be displayed.
Details: https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/en


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Concentra Urgent Care
Smithfield, RI 02917
Hours of operation
- Monday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
- Tuesday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
- Wednesday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
- Thursday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
- Friday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
- Saturday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
- Sunday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
About Concentra Urgent Care
Concentra Urgent Care is an urgent care center in Smithfield, RI located at 400 Putnam Pike. They are open 7 days a week seeing walk-in patients in Smithfield. Concentra Urgent Care is part of the larger Concentra Urgent Care network of urgent care clinics with a total of 299 locations, 2 of which are within 20 miles of Smithfield, in cities including Providence and Warwick.
As an urgent care center, Concentra Urgent Care provides non-emergent medical care most typically referred to as urgent care services. This category of medicine includes the treatment of allergies, asthma, broken bones and sprains, burns, cold and flu symptoms, ear, sinus and respiratory infections, insect and animal bites, stomach viruses, skin rashes and most other non-life threatening injuries, illnesses and conditions. Additionally common health assessments are typical service offerings including annual and school physicals and Smithfield. While this urgent care does offer assistance with immediate health care needs, if you are suffering from a true medical emergency, go to the emergency room in Smithfield, RI or call 911 immediately.
Learn more about Concentra Urgent Care


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|Solovei, Irina; Grandi, N.; Knoth, R.; Volk, B.; Cremer, Thomas (2004): Positional changes of pericentromeric heterochromatin and nucleoli in postmitotic Purkinje cells during murine cerebellum development. In: Cytogenetic and Genome Research, Nr. 2-4: S. 302-310
Previous studies revealed changes of pericentromeric heterochromatin arrangements in postmitotic Purkinje cells (PCs) during postnatal development in the mouse cerebellum (Manuelidis, 1985; Martou and De Boni, 2000). Here, we performed vibratome sections of mouse cerebellum (vermis) at P0 (day of birth), at various stages of the postnatal development (P2-P21), as well as in very young (P28) and 17-months-old adults. FISH was carried out on these sections with major mouse satellite DNA in combination with immunostaining of the nucleolar protein B23 (nucleophosmin). Laser confocal microscopy, 3D reconstructions and quantitative image analysis were employed to describe changes in the number and topology of chromocenters and nucleoli. At all stages of postnatal PC development heterochromatin clusters were typically associated either with nucleoli or with the nuclear periphery, while non-associated clusters were rare (<1% at P0 to P21 and about 3% in adult stages). At P0, about 2-4 nucleoli and 7-8 pericentromeric heterochromatin clusters were variably located within PC nuclei. The relative volume of heterochromatin clusters associated with the nucleoli (about 50%) was roughly equal to the volume of clusters associated with the nuclear periphery. Positional changes of both nucleoli and centromeres towards the nuclear center occurred between P0 and P6. At P6 the average number of chromocenters per PC nucleus had decreased to about five. In agreement with previous studies, one or occasionally two nucleoli were noted at the nuclear center surrounded by major perinucleolar heterochromatin clusters. The relative volume of these perinucleolar clusters increased to about 84%, while the volume of clusters in the nuclear periphery decreased to about 15%. At subsequent postnatal stages, the arrangement of most pericentromeric heterochromatin around a central nucleolus was maintained. In adult animals, however, we observed a partial redistribution of heterochromatin towards the nuclear periphery. The average total number of pericentromeric heterochromatin signals increased again to about ten. The volume of heterochromatin associated with the nuclear periphery roughly doubled (30%), while the volume of the perinucleolar heterochromatin decreased correspondingly. Copyright (C) 2004 S. Karger AG, Basel.
|Publisher's Version
|600 Technik, Medizin, angewandte Wissenschaften > 610 Medizin und Gesundheit
|Dieser Beitrag ist mit Zustimmung des Rechteinhabers aufgrund einer (DFG-geförderten) Allianz- bzw. Nationallizenz frei zugänglich.
|Veröffentlicht am:
|29. Aug. 2013 10:17
|Letzte Änderungen:
|26. Jun. 2018 08:50


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IMDB | Rating 5.8/10 | MKV | 1h 27min | 1280×696 | 600MB
Type: Horror
Source: Honeymoon.2014.720p.BluRay.X264-Japhson
Subtitle: English Muxed
Movie Story Line:Young newlyweds Paul and Bea travel to remote lake country for their honeymoon. Shortly after arriving, Paul finds Bea wandering and disoriented in the middle of the night. As she becomes more distant and her behavior increasingly peculiar, Paul begins to suspect something more sinister than sleepwalking took place in the woods.


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Haryana State Rural Livelihoods Mission – HSRLM Recruitment 2016
SPM, Accountant & Accounts Clerk Recruitment 2016
Haryana State Rural Livelihoods Mission published Recruitment 2016 and invites application for the post of State Programme Manager, Accountant and Accounts Clerk in Panchkula, India. Candidates can download the application online form the website or from the below link and apply on or before January 27th 2016.
For more details and information about this job Hiring Process, Age limit, selection process, Pay Scale, regarding educational qualification, please refer below. For Recruitment Advertisement Description go to the below link. If you are interested in applying for other Government jobs in Haryana, Subscribe your mail to receive daily job updates.
HSRLM Recruitment 2016 Detail:
Post Name – State Programme Manager
Total No. of Posts – 05
Pay Scale – Rs. 45,000 +HR Per Month
Post Name – Accountant
Total No. of Posts – 01
Pay Scale – Rs. 15,000 +HR Per Month
Post Name – Accounts Clerk
Total No. of Posts – 01
Pay Scale – Rs. 10,000 + HR Per Month
Location – Panchkula, Haryana
Last Date – 27-01-2016
Employment Type – Contract Basis
Qualification :
For State Programme Manager : Post Graduate Degree in Management or Economics / Agriculture
For Accountant and Accounts Clerk : Bachelors in Commerce with knowledge accounting software
Age Limit – 27-01-2016
For Accountant & Accounts : Clerk 17 years to 42 years
For Programme Manager : 25 Years to 50 years
Selection Process – Interview
Website Address – http://www.hsrlm.gov.in
How to Apply – Interested Eligible candidates may apply in Prescribed Application Form along with document and Certificate sent to the Chief Executive Officer, HSRLM, Panchkula on or before January 27th 2016.
Address – Haryana State Rural Livelihoods Mission
Akshay Urja Bhawan, 2nd Floor, Sector-17, Panchkula.
Click Here – for Detail Recruitment Advertisement
Click Here – for Application Form Download


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For the August Food Values Research Group Seminar Series, we are pleased to present:
An Avignon Table, 1772-73
Professor Emeritus Barbara Santich
The archives Galéan de Gadagne, held in the Vaucluse departmental archives, include a document of great interest to food historians: the accounts of the household of Gaspard II de Fortia de Montréal for the years 1772-1773. M. Pradel, the household steward, was meticulous in his record-keeping, noting precise quantities and prices for all food purchases, and often their end-use. In the absence of printed cookbooks for the period, these accounts open a window on to the domestic life of a noble family and provide valuable information on meals and eating habits in eighteenth-century Provence.
Barbara Santich designed and initiated the Graduate Program in Food Studies, planned the Graduate Program in Gastronomy and developed the core courses, and teaches in the Graduate Certificate in Food Writing. France and Australia remain at the centre of Barbara's research interests. Her most recent book is Bold Palates: Australia's Gastronomic Heritage (Adelaide: Wakefield Press, 2012). This book explores the stories behind the foods, dishes, ways of cooking and ways of eating that are considered distinctively and characteristically Australian, from indigenous ingredients such as kangaroo and native currants to the now-Australianised pumpkin and passionfruit and the very Australian inventions of puftaloons and mango & papaw chutney. As a food writer Barbara Santich has contributed to numerous Australian newspapers and magazines as well as overseas publications including The Journal of Gastronomy, Petits Propos Culinaires, the New York Times and Slow (quarterly magazine of the International Slow Food Movement). She contributed extensively to the Oxford Companion to Food, edited by Alan Davidson, has presented papers at many Australian and overseas conferences, and is a regular participant at the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery. Barbara is a member of the Editorial Board of Petits Propos Culinaires and, until it ceased publication in 2007, was also on the Editorial Advisory Board of Slow. She was the founding chair of the Scientific Commission for the Australian Ark of Taste (2003-2007).
When: Friday, 12th of August, 1-2 PM
Where: Ira Raymond Room, Barr Smith Library, North Terrace Campus, University of Adelaide (click here for campus map)


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Dont Let Back Pain or Sciatica Ruin Your Life
An Orange County, CA doctor has found that many former back pain sufferers are now playing golf and other sports after using this natural treatment.
April 2, 2013 -- Orange County, Irvine, CA -- Sciatica and back pain are NOT just a part of life and something you have to live with. In fact, former back pain sufferers are now pain free after using a new drugless, painless treatment.
This new therapy for back pain sufferers is called non-surgical disc decompression, and it is helping to keep thousands of people suffering from back pain and sciatica from having to go under the knife.
The conditions this amazing treatment has proven successful are:
- Herniated discs
- Degenerative disc disease
- Back pain
- Sciatica
- Facet Syndrome
Medical Proof This Treatment Works
86% of the 219 patients who completed the therapy reported immediate resolution of symptoms. -- Orthopedic Technology Review.
Decompression therapy reported a 76.5% with complete remission and 19.6% with partial remission of pain and disability. -- Rio Grande Hospital, Department of Neurosurgery.
Back pain is the number two reason why people miss work after the common cold in the United States. Preventative measures are necessary so that the low back pain does not worsens and cause sciatica. Sciatica is when the lower back injury or pain causes a pinch nerve radiating pain all the way down into the legs and feet. If not prevented, the back pain syndrome will increase and can cause permanent disability.
Chronic lower back pain is known to lead to depression, a condition that is preventable with proper treatment.
For further details, please visit: http://oclsi.net/injury793.html
- Contact Information
- Ali Mostafavi
- President
- OC Laser and Spine Institute
- (1) 9497561003
- firstname.lastname@example.com
This news content may be integrated into any legitimate news gathering and publishing effort. Linking is permitted.
News Release Distribution and Press Release Distribution Services Provided by WebWire.


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Michael and Stephanie won the first-ever Peggle Art Contest with their game called "New Peggle Nights. The three-month long contest drew thousands of submissions from throughout the U.S. and Great Britain, from feverish fans ranging in age from 13 to 51.
"Honestly, the first thought that came to mind when I saw the email was 'This is the best day of my life', and then I did a couple fist pumps," says Michael, a freshman at Waubonsie Valley High School. "My sister was in disbelief, and when she saw the email she got really excited about it."
Stephanie terested in gaming, golf, and computers. And those interests really paid off.
"We really enjoyed incorporating the contest winners' designs into finished levels and have been playing them non-stop," said Sukhbir Sidhu, Studio Director at PopCap and co-creator of Peggle and Peggle Nights. "These user-generated concepts turned out quite well in terms of playability and challenge, and it's really interesting and inspiring to see level design ideas from fans of the game!"
For more information on Peggle and Peggle Nights, visit: http://www.popcap.com/extras/peggle/bonuslevels/