text:
FERRON - Eleanore Wolport Singleton George passed away peacefully at her home on Wednesday, June 29, 2011, at the age of 93. Eleanore was born Sept. 12, 1917 in Park City, Utah to Harold E. and Mary Elva Huntsman Wolport. Her father, Harold, passed away in 1918 due to the flu epidemic. Her family then moved to Ferron, and her mother married Morris Singleton.
Eleanore graduated from South Emery High School and Utah State University in Logan. She married Ward D. George on Dec. 12, 1935 in Ferron. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.
Eleanore has spent all of her life actively involved in Emery County and in Ferron in particular. She spent her career in service to Emery County as County Treasurer and continued to be active as a timeless booster for multiple generations of home-town youth. She was involved in the American Legion Auxiliary and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers.
She is survived by her children: Wes (Elaine) George of Tucson, Ariz., Gary (Pat) George of Ferron, and Heidi (Mike) Pollard of Memphis, Tenn.; brother, Sam (Alta) Singleton of Ferron; sister, Coleen Jorgensen of Kenai, Alaska; 11 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren; and 12 great-great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Ward; parents, Harold Wolport and Morris and Mary Elva Singleton; three children, Harold Reidel George, Coleen George, and Roy George; sister, Philis Stanton; and two brothers-in-law, Wan Jorgensen and Gerald Stanton.
Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 9, 2011 at 2 p.m. at the Ferron Dutch Flat LDS Ward (555 South 400 West). There will be a viewing Friday, July 8, from 6-8 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary (720 N. Center St.) and on Saturday, from 12:30-1:30 p.m. prior to the services at the church. Interment will be in the Ferron City Cemetery.
Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary. Family and friends may sign the guest book and share memories of Eleanore at www.fausettmortuary.com.


text:
I18n Best practices for web application- Part 1
By Mahipalsinh Rana on Jun 09, 2008
I have created clear and concise best practices list for making your application I18n'ed.
- No hardcoded strings
- Data format I18n
- Number format I18n
- Usage of Apostrophe in Message Format class.
- Currency I18n
- Sort I18n
- Calendar I18n
- Read/write file in UTF-8
- Use methods like :public OutputStreamWriter(OutputStream out, String charsetName); public InputStreamReader(InputStream in, String charsetName)
- Locale lookup should be correct - Find out what lookup mechanism needs to be used.
- Send/Receive Locale when communicating with other compoments
- If any property in property file does not need to be locaized put a comment on top property file.
- Make sure property file does not have duplicate properties
- When you use Message format to parse string make sure "'"(aphostrophy) in string is escaped.
- File system name should be allowed to i18n
JSP Prgoram
- Encoding of file should be "UTF-8"
- <%@ page contentType="mimeType ;charset=characterSet ?" | "text/html; charset=UTF-8" %>
- Use JSTL taglib to include the messages in the JSP file.
- Request and Response should be in "UTF-8"
Resource Bundle
- Should not use duplicate key properties file
- Try to create less number of Property files
- Try to use same message which already found in other components or even products if it make sense.
- Do not change layout of message once translated
- Property file for UI message and Log message should be SEPARATE
- Message should not be slang or culturally sensitive
- Always create _en.properties file along with base property file
- Each button/textfield should have enough space to accommodate localized sentences
- Layout and Text rendering
- Input validation should consider multibyte data
- If you are writing a WEB UI, the UI should appear in the client locale, not the server locale. Logging should be done in the server locale to avoid log messages with mixed data from different locales. Use UTF-8 as encoding for the web UI, because UTF-8 supports all languages.
- Reading and writing data to/from database should be in UTF-8
JUnit Testcase
- Make sure all your Junit Testcase is I18n'ed. This will help in great way to integrate i18n testing in Unit testing.
Refer AJAX I18n
- Java I18n Code samples
- Java EE Project I18n and L10n
- Developing Multilingual Web Applications Using JavaServer Pages Technology
- Sun Product I18n Taxonomy

subset: commoncrawl


text:
If you're cutting back on your Internet speed to save money, that's very financially-savvy of you.
However, if your family's day-to-day routine relies heavily on Internet use, being financially-savvy might not be worth it.
"High speed internet or broadband opens up a world of possibilities, and it makes our quality of life better," says David Keyes, community technology program manager for the City of Seattle's Department of Information Technology. "High-speed internet also gives us the ability to do things better and faster without interruptions."
So, before you decide to skimp on high-speed Internet, consider these reasons why having a slow Internet speed could actually hurt you in the long run.
You Stream TV Shows and Movies
If you're not paying for cable (because you're being financially-savvy, right?), and you're streaming TV shows and movies instead, then skimping on your Internet speed could really leave you frustrated.
Just imagine this scenario: You sit down in your comfy chair in the family room with a big bowl of popcorn to stream a movie. After just a few minutes, you realize it will be impossible to view with all the pauses and poor sound.
"You'll keep getting that message on the screen saying that it's buffering. Anything that is a streaming event - movie, video, or music - requires a certain amount of bandwidth to come through quickly without pauses," says tech expert Mike Celayeta. He is director of product development at CMIT Solutions, which is headquartered in Austin, Texas, and offers IT management and monitoring solutions to small businesses.
Bandwidth is the amount of data that can be transmitted in a fixed amount of time, he says.
So, unless you're happy watching interrupted movies and shows, check with your Internet provider to make sure you have the fastest speed available to stream over the Internet.
How Much Internet Speed is Enough? According to the Federal Communications Commission's "Household Broadband Guide," if only one user is using one device to stream HD videos, one to two Megabits per second (Mbps) is sufficient. However, if you don't have cable, and you and your spouse are both streaming HD videos, then you may need anywhere from six to 15 Mbps - or more, notes the broadband guide.*
[Ready to upgrade your Internet speed? Click to compare rates from providers in your area.]
You Work From Home
Working from home is one of the many benefits bestowed upon us thanks to the advances in technology. However, if you're not paying for the right technology (i.e. Internet speed) then your work-from-home days may be in jeopardy.
Let's face it, could anything be more unprofessional than a video conference at your home office that comes over with poor picture and sound quality? No…because that's pretty darn embarrassing.
"It is critical to have high speed internet for a home business or for those who telecommute from their offices," Celayeta says. "I conduct webinars from my house for perspective clients. If I didn't have enough bandwidth, there wouldn't be good clear communications. With high-speed Internet, my clients feel like we are in the same room."
Keyes adds that high speed Internet can open up a world of potential for telecommuters.
"The faster the speed you have the more you don't have to wait for things," Keyes says. "For instance, an architect can email large data files to his client without any lag time. Whatever profession someone has, high-speed Internet can help them succeed."
How Much Internet Speed is Enough? If you're working from home, then we can probably assume that you're using your Internet for functions like email, web surfing, video conferencing, and other higher-demand applications. If this is the case, and you're using numerous devices while you're working - like a desktop, iPad, and iPhone - then you'll need more than 15 Mbps, according to the FCC's broadband guide.*
[Think it's you need higher Internet speed? Click to compare rates from providers in your area.]
More than Four People in Your Family Use Internet at the Same Time
The kids do their homework assignments online. All three of them have either a tablet or a laptop. Your wife works on her computer from the home office and uses her Smartphone constantly. You have a Blu-ray player that connects directly to the Internet.
It's amazing to think about how many devices in your home are using the Internet. More importantly, it's amazing how having so many devices can slow down your Internet speed…a lot. "It's usually first-come first serve on the bandwidth in your home," says Celayeta. "If you don't have high-speed internet, someone will be missing out on the rich content on the Internet."
That means if you are the first person who gets on the Internet at your home, you probably won't have any problems. However, everyone else might suffer through poor connections without high-speed Internet.
How Much Internet Speed is Enough? If four or more users in your home are partaking in functions like email, web surfing, HD streaming, or online gaming, you'll need more than 15 Mbps, according to the FCC's broadband guide.*
[Does your family require a higher Internet speed? Click to compare rates from providers in your area.]
You're in a Long-Distance Relationship
Distance makes the heart grow fonder? Yes, but fuzzy video chats don't.
So, if you rely on video chats to stay connected to the people you love, don't let your limited communication be ruined by a slow Internet connection.
Upgrading your Internet service to faster speeds could allow you to have a much better communication experience with your loved ones without the video dropping or being fuzzy, says Nathan Stooke, CEO of Wisper Wireless Internet in Belleville, Ill.
"More and more, it's about becoming connected with family members who aren't in the same town. When I travel to South Africa or even just out of town, I can Skype my wife, and we can actually see each other and talk," he says. "We have more of a bond than when you hear words over the phone."
How Much Internet Speed is Enough? If you're only using one device to video conference, the FCC's broadband guide notes that you can do this with just 1 to 2 Mbps.
*Information on broadband speed is from the Federal Communication Commission's "Household Broadband Guide" which can be found at http://www.fcc.gov/guides/household-broadband-guide.


text:
Russians vs. Putin
( Updated: 07/10/2014 )
View Gallery
This item has been saved to read later from any device.
Access saved items through your user name at the top of the page.
You reached the limit of 20 saved items.
Please visit following link to manage you saved items.
You have already saved this item.


text:
Audrey Brooke Gals Patent Pump
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # dsw12prod4610255
Take your classic style to new heights in the Audrey Brooke Gals. This platform pump will compliment your look with ease.
- Patent leather upper
- Round peep toe
- 1" platform, 3½" heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Audrey Brooke Shoes
By: BrunetteVet
Location: San Antonio
April 01, 2015
Make more of these shoes!
"Please re-release and make more of the Audrey Brooke Gals Pumps! Please, please, please! This is one of the best and most comfortable heels ever. Designed perfectly to fit without your feet screaming at you. At least release it under a different name if you can't bring yourself to bring back a popular shoe. Like it won't sell. In every color, please! Floral, coral, yellow, navy, brilliant blue, black, nude and pastel pink. Works for me! Love this shoe! I have the mint green and kick myself because I didn't buy the other colors."
By: szookie
Location: Miami
April 05, 2014
"Nice shoe, but runs big."
By: kimkg
March 20, 2014
By: Youngmommy
Location: Utah
March 15, 2014
Cute shoes
"These shoes are great for the price. I would definitely recommend."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
A great shoe for the aggressive junior player. The Prince T22 Junior Shoe is a more ventilated version of its predecessors. The uppers are a combination of mesh and synthetic materials to provide both support and ventilation. ShockEraser technology in the midsole insert absorbs heavy impact in the heel. The PRC1000 outsole provides great durability and traction.
Hear about the newest men's footwear and apparel and specials as soon as they hit.
All email addresses are kept confidential and used solely by Tennis Warehouse for the above purpose.


text: In a recent article, Brad Allenby and Carolyn Mattick argue that the 'rule book' of international warfare needs to be rewritten to include of the use of new technologies, in particular drones.[1] Drones sit in an ambiguous legal space because they are unmanned aerial vehicles that are often used to fly in a restricted airspace. Compounding this problem is that the use of drones is largely undocumented as a matter of national secrecy. Nevertheless another layer of technology, social media, is now providing a battleground for visual accountability. On the one hand, I want to draw attention to the use of Instagram to highlight the use of social media to inform – and critique – the use of drones through layered representations of their targets. On the other, and competing with this critique, we must look at the use of drone target visuals released by governments to communicate the drones precision and safety. These examples are a way of demonstrating how social media produces a visual politics that can be used to highlight the use of these new military technologies. This contestation for visual accountability may be the social inroads to in fact see the target. The target I am alluding to here is not what the drones see but the frameworks that that legitimatize the actions of these drones.


text:
Amanda Barbara >> See More Amateurs
Galleries in Full HD!
Galleries in Full HD!
Amanda has a head for real estate, sales and finance with a gorgeous face and body made for for fun! This all-natural beauty grew up in the midwest surrounded by a family full of firemen, and while she does have tomboy tendencies three-wheeling, hunting and fishing she also ...
Get this complete pictorial in stunning resolution & HD video! View Full Gallery!


text:
A beautiful waterway, the 652-mile Tennessee River is located in the Tennessee Valley and was once known as the Cherokee River. Its name is derived from the Cherokee village name "Tanasi." The river's rich, fascinating history includes Cherokee Indians, early colonial pioneers, Revolutionary War heroes and Civil War battles. Today, the Tennessee River provides a magnificent variety of boat-accessible concerts, festivals, museums, historic sites, landmarks, resorts and activities.
The river forms at the confluence of the Holston and French Broad rivers to the east of Knoxville, Tennessee. The entire length of the Tennessee River is navigable, rich with scenery. Boater-friendly, lined with great towns, plenty of marinas and anchorage opportunities, the waterway.
The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) was created to build a system of dams to control the chronic flooding of the Tennessee River. TVA also deepened the channel to improve navigation and encouraged development of port facilities along the river. The projects facilitated traffic on the river and provided affordable electricity, spurring industrial development of the region.
Among recreational activities along the Tennessee River: Canoeing and kayaking the Tennessee River Blueway, a beautiful section of the Tennessee River that flows through Chattanooga, Tennessee, from the Chickamauga Dam, about 50 miles down river to the Nickajack Dam; fishing; camping along the river; boating--whether by a smaller craft or a steamboat.
Tennessee Vacation eGuide
The 2016 eGuide gives you instant access to Tennessee's irresistible attractions and destinations. Peruse venues online, then put in your order to get a free guide delivered to your doorstep.


text:
Kelly O and Guiliana look like theyre posing for opposites day- and both are equally unattractive.
hahahahaha Oh that is awesome
Kelly O has fat old lady, fleshy arms. Wear sleeves, and stop picking on other people, you slag.
Portia looks good here- she hasn't for a while.ReplyCancel
Dont like Natalies hair at all dont find that particular look attractive or edgy.ReplyCancel
Anna Chlumsky looks GORGEOUS! What a stunning colour.
Kaley has looked better (sorry).
Kelly Osbourne looks quite good – the dress is a lovely cut.
Giuliana's dress looks cheap.
My Nana has curtains like the fabric in Betsy's dress.
Nancy ALWAYS looks amazing. She could wear a potato sack and still look fabulous. Guiliana needs to take a few leaves out of her book in terms of decorum, style and talking to the stars.
I can't get past Natalie's horrible hair.
What's up with all the stupid faces Jennifer keeps pulling? I'm finding her incredibly annoying of late.
Portia looks a bit bland.ReplyCancel
I love Natalie Dormer, she's beautiful. Was great in The Tudors.ReplyCancel
Better pic of J-Law I saw today.ReplyCancel
Oh thanks @Celimone. I was wondering why she'd do that at her age. Haha. Love her, she's absolutely stunning, and was wonderful as Anne Boleyn.ReplyCancel
Oh, and Guiliana literally looks like a clothes hanger in that gown.ReplyCancel
OK, I think Jennifer Lawrence needs to start reeling it in just a bit. I get that she's young and has had a lot of success in a very short time, and is no doubt on top of the world right now; but she's also not a teenager anymore, and making faces at the camera at an awards show is pretty juvenile. If she's planning on being around long-term, she needs to start acting a bit more Katharine Hepburn and a lot less Miley Cyrus.ReplyCancel
I want Jennifer to stay exactly how she is. You are all wanting her to change herself for the sake of appearing more sophisticated for an awards show? She's still having lots of fun, and she's still very young. Leave her be. Of course all the outlets will pick up the photos of her goofing around and show those. Hollywood is a fucked up place, I hope she stays herself for a long time.ReplyCancel
Jennifer Lawrence has been bugging me for a while now, she's like the new Anne Hathaway.
Why is Kelly Osbourne on Fashion Police judging other people's appearance when she looks terrible 90% of the time? Guiliana is right behind her.ReplyCancel
Acting appropriately isn't "changing who she is." It's being respectful. There are times and places for things, and I just hope she reels it in for the Oscars.ReplyCancel
JLaw's doing just fine. Love that girl.
Kelly O – just go away.
Giuliana – weird, misshapen hideousness. She looks like a cartoon drawing of a space alien.
Nancy Odell, great dress, too much plastic.
Portia looks nice but also too much plastic.
No idea who Betsy Brandt is but that dress is serving some serious fugly.
WTF, Anne Boleyn? If it's for a role, fine, wear a wig – everyone else does.ReplyCancel
I was thinking the same thing!!ReplyCancel
Awww cool, Jennifer Lawrence is left-handed! She doesn't appear to be very happy about it, though. 😛ReplyCancel


text:
Finally, the Kindle 3 has delivered on Amazon's promise of making the Kindle accessible for blind readers. The NFB has released a statement commending Amazon for making Kindle 3 accessible to blind readers – That's perhaps the surest sign that Kindle for Blind Readers is now a reality.
Let's go through the various Kindle 3 features that make it good for blind and low vision readers. This post focuses mostly on Kindle 3's accessibility features for blind readers.
Kindle 3 for Blind Readers
The Kindle 3 is an electronic book reader that lets users read books or listen to books. With the Kindle 3 Amazon has added features that make Kindle accessible for blind readers and low vision readers.
The critical features that make Kindle 3 a good choice for blind readers are –
- Text to Speech feature called Read to Me – This reads out books to you unless disabled by Publishers. There is a case going on to force Publishers to enable this on every book. You can also have all your personal documents read to you – that includes text files. PDFs cannot yet be read out. Text to Speech can be turned on or off by pressing the Aa Font key and then pressing 'turn on' next to Text-to-Speech or by pressing Shift and SYM at the same time.
- Accessible Menus feature called Voice Guide – Your Kindle 3 will read out Menus to you, it'll read out the books listed on your Kindle 3 home page, and it'll read out book descriptions. Note that this is turned off by default and it can be turned on in the Settings Page (On Home Page press Menu, then Choose Settings, and you'll reach the Settings Page).
- Super Size Fonts – Kindle 3 has 8 font sizes with the two largest ones of particular interest to blind and low vision readers as they correspond to font sizes 30 and 40 respectively.
The Font Sizes correspond roughly to these Microsoft Word standard font sizes –
1 = 7pt
2 = 9pt
3 = 11 pt
4 = 14 pt
5 = 17 pt
6 = 20 pt
Supersize Fonts:
7 = 30 pt
8 = 40 pt
- High Contrast eInk Pearl Screen – There were concerns last year that the Kindle 2's screen does not have enough contrast for low vision readers. The Kindle 3 screen has 50% better contrast and choosing the graphite Kindle 3 ensures the contrast is brought out more.
Those are the four main features that make the new Kindle 3 a good choice for blind readers.
General Kindle 3 Features that Blind Kindle 3 owners will benefit from
There are a lot of Kindle 3 features you will like –
- Kindle 3 is only 8.7 ounces and even one-handed reading won't tire your hands. No more holding heavy books.
- It's very compact and easy to hold and carry. There's also a soft textured back for a better grip.
- There's a headphone jack so you can listen to books even in crowded or noisy surroundings.
- Battery Life is up to a month when wireless is off and 10 days with wireless on.
- Kindle Store has 630,000 books – You aren't restricted to a small selection of large print editions or braille editions.
- Low Book Prices – 510,000 out of those 630,000 books are below $9.99.
- There is Text to Speech for any personal document you load (after conversion to Kindle format) and Kindle 3 supports it for text files too (though not for PDF files).
- You can read your books across Kindle 3, PC, Mac, iPhone, iPad, Blackberry, and Android. As far as my understanding goes iPhone and iPad have an accessibility feature calledVoiceOver and there is good accessibility software (separate from Kindle for PC app) available for the PC.
- Family Sharing – You can link multiple Kindles to 1 account and share books. A book can, however, only be download to 5-6 different devices (Kindles, iPhones, etc. – after downloading it to a total of 5-6 devices you can't download it to more devices and have to call customer service).
- There is no computer required.
For a detailed list of Kindle 3 pros and cons please read my Kindle 3 Review.
There are a few other things that are worth knowing –
- The Page turn buttons are on both sides and they are clearly divided/separate from the rest of the case. The Next Page button is longer and below the Previous Page button.
- The Text to Speech voices are nothing like a real person reading a book. These are computer generated voices and are a little robot like.
- The Kindle 3 and Kindle WiFi will automatically re-connect to a WiFi network that you have connected to in the past unless you specifically indicate not to. This is convenient as you only have to log-in the first time.
- There are nearly 400,000 accessible books at the Open Library. Click on the little book icon at the bottom left of each book cover. This is online and not Kindle 3 related.
- The Kindle DX 2 has even larger font sizes than the Kindle 3. However, it doesn't yet have the Voice Guide feature and is much more expensive ($379). In comparison, Kindle 3 is $189 and Kindle WiFi is $139.
Kindle for Blind Readers – The Obvious Usability Issues
Here are a few things that will be tricky for blind readers using the Kindle 3 –
- Starting and stopping Text to Speech. The easiest way is to get a feel for the Shift and SYM buttons – with a little practice you can get used to where they are. After that you can start and stop Text to Speech easily. Shift is the left-most button on the bottom row and SYM is in the second from the bottom row and the 2nd button on the left of the 5-way controller.
- Turning on Voice Guide. On the main Kindle home page you'll have to press Menu, then choose Settings (it's the 7th button on Kindle 2, not sure on Kindle 3), and on Settings Page turn on Voice Guide (not sure what it's position on that page is).
- Figuring out which books have Text to Speech enabled. Amazon now has a 'Text to Speech:Enabled' or 'Text to Speech:Disabled' field on the Amazon product page for each Kindle book. It's right below the price.
- The keyboard doesn't have any upraised alphabets or anything of that sort. You'll have to memorize placement of each key. Also, the alphabets are tiny and not easy to see if you have low vision.
- Turning wireless on and off doesn't have a dedicated button. You'll have to go into the menu to do this – The good thing is it's right at the top of every menu.
- Not sure if the WiFi will be easy to set-up. Have no idea if the Voice Guide includes the pages for setting up WiFi.
- Figuring out battery life and the time is tough as they aren't spoken out.
From my understanding of what Amazon has written about Kindle 3 accessibility it seems that blind kindle 3 owners should be able to browse the Kindle Store and buy books. However, please confirm this as Kindle Store accessibility isn't specifically mentioned.
Kindle for Blind Readers – Further Improvements Amazon should consider
All the points listed in the previous section on Kindle usability for Blind Readers are obvious areas to tackle.
Had written about making the Kindle blind accessible in December 2009 and a few of those suggestions still apply –
- Little bumps on the page turn, home, and menu buttons – make them different for different keys. This helps even normal readers. This would have to be in Kindle 3 and Kindle DX 2.
- Perhaps (since it's a big change) a keyboard that has the alphabets carved into it – some way for people to feel through the keys.
- An audible time function.
- An audible status indicator for battery life and the wireless connection.
- More speed options in the Read To Me feature.
- Improved voices in the Read To Me feature – This might not happen as it would scare Publishers into disabling the feature
It's worth noting that Amazon has included the most critical accessibility features in Kindle 3. These make the Kindle 3 an accessible eReader and as the NFB commending Kindle 3 shows it's appreciated. These are just further suggestions to make Kindle even better for blind readers.
All said and done the Kindle 3 is the first eReader that delivers a cheap, powerful reading solution for blind readers. There's a 30 day return period for you to ensure you like it or you can go to Target, try out a Kindle 3, and see if its accessible enough for you.


text: Keith and Larene Ockey are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. They were married on June 17, 1954 in Manti, Utah. They are the parents of Sue (Jack) Bogdin, Carol (Dan) Wells, Calvin (Lisa), MariAnne (Dan) Stocker, Sandy (Wayne) Stewart and Mark (Linnea.) They have 17 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Their family would like to wish them a very Happy Anniversary. We love you very much.


text:
Top Definition
when a man while performing anal intercourse rips the rectum of his partner. The end result is a "maneasiotomy".
my dad must have gave my mom a maneasiotomy the way she was walking yesterday.
by Ian Vi. November 19, 2007
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt
Smooth, soft, slim fit American Apparel shirt. Custom printed. 100% fine jersey cotton, except for heather grey (90% cotton).Buy the t-shirt


text:
Click the button below or email firstname.lastname@example.com to contribute your experiences with this product. Although not necessary, it's interesting to have a first name, city, state and country (no email addresses will be used). Any information submitted becomes the property of Tennis Warehouse.
Please include any relevant information such as skill level and style of play.
Comments: For whatever reason, this grey/blue colorway ran bigger than the previous two colorways for me.
From: TD, 12/13
Comments: This is the problem I have with several other models of Nike shoes, the left shoe is smaller than the
right one. The difference is even visually obvious. Please Nike look into it or you're losing this customer. I had the same problem
with a pair of Vapor 9s. I know I am only just one customer, but I've been wearing Nike form over 30 years, I hope my comment
here matters.
From: Kit, 11/13
Comments: I absolutely love these shoes for their stability, durability, comfort, and most importantly, their
breathability and ventilation. The only problem is the weak lacing system, which broke on me within two months. If they can just
fix this and make the lacing system stronger, this would be the perfect shoe for me.
From: Ben, 11/13
Comments: While the stringing is an obvious problem with these shoes, it's the same problem I have faced with the
Nike Zoom Vapors. Just pick your poison -- you're going to have to face it one way or another.
From: Ryan, 10/13
Comments: Shoe is comfortable. But it is not the color that you would think it says when it says Atomic Red. It is
more or less hot pink. So if you are not afraid to wear pink, then I would recommend this shoe.
From: Austin, 8/13
Comments: Shoe out of the box was very comfortable -- no break in required for me. The Ballistic 4.3s were very
absorbant of shock towards my knees, I usually feel like my knees would give out when I played with Barricades or Vapors. The
only drawback was the lacing system failed me within 1 month. Overall Nike's lacing system was a fail.
From: Kay, 8/13
Comments: I have had these shoes for a month and a half, I play tennis 5 days a week for around 3 hours and I
don't wear the shoes at any other time. The soles are already very worn out, I am always sliding on the court -- sometimes falling
due to poor traction from the shoes.
From: Parker, 8/13
Comments: For a player who uses much leg power and likes to move around the court with speed and power, I
recommend these if you can afford to replace them every 2-4 weeks (depending on how often you play). But the durability of the
shoe lacks as I have gone through 3 pairs in the last 2 months.
From: Liam, 7/13
Comments: These shoes are great if you have normal or narrow feet. They are very snug and offer a lot of cushion.
On the flip side to that they are a bit heavier than other shoes I have worn. It isn't bad, just worth mentioning if you are looking to
add some extra speed to your game. I'm a female collegiate player and really like these shoes. I switch between these and the
Babolat Propulse. I do like to wear these to practice for the extra cushion and stability, but prefer the lighter Babolats for matches.
Hope this helps. They are definitely worth trying, but just be aware of the foot width.
From: Anon, 7/13
Comments: I've always been a Nike user in tennis, way back to the 1.3's. The 4.3's are out to the box ready to go.
Great support and fits ortho's well. The lacing system needs to change though. Within 3 months of using these shoes (playing
twice a week) the eyelet broke free and basically makes the shoe useless. A return back to TW gave me another pair. Same issue
now developing with this pair again around month 3.
From: Mike, 6/13
Comments: If you have any width to your foot I don't recommend even trying these, but if you do decide to take a
chance take the insoles out and try them on. I've tried all kinds of shoes and if you have any weight to you or width, try the Asics
Gel Resolution 4 or 5. I'm 6'5 and weigh 210lbs with a size 12 foot, high arch, and narrow to medium foot.
From: John, 5/13
Comments: I loved these shoes more than any other shoe I've ever played in. I love the line of Courtballistecs in
general, but my only problem has been the tongue, which is a uni-tongue and with ankle braces it is difficult to put them on all
the time. Also, the shoe lace loops always break on mine.
From: AA, 5/13
Comments: I bought a pair of the 4.3's about 6 months ago. I play 4 days a week, 2 hours at a time and these
things have held up beautifully. I slipped up and bought a pair of the new Nike Cage shoes, and sold them to my coach 3 weeks
later. They just didn't have the same feel at all. I haven't had any problems with my feet since I've switched the to the
Courtballistecs, but the cage were giving me blisters within a couple days of wearing them. I just recently got my second pair of
4.3's and I love them. I couldn't ask for a better shoe; they're extremely durable, quick, and aesthetically pleasing to top it off.
They feel like they're molded to my feet. Plus, I haven't broken a lacing loop in 6 months of wear.
From: Anon, 4/13
Comments: I was drawn to these shoes because of the looks and the 6 month guarantee. These are a pair of really
amazing shoes. The lacing system problem that everyone has been talking about is not a problem for me. I just wish the tongue
would be slightly softer. It is a bit stiff so it kinda digs into your ankle. Other than that it fits true to size and feels amazing after
the break in period.
From: Ivan, 4/13
Comments: My favorite shoe I must part with. I love these shoes, they fit me and my foot issues perfectly. I have
been playing lots of tennis for the past year and found these on sale at TW. My first pair went three months before the first lace
loops broke. After several more broke and two trips to the shoe shop, I thought the shoes might be defective. Instead of sending
them to Nike, I bought a new pair instead a few months ago. Now two months in. I've broken my first loop. I probably lace tighter
than most and do lots of lateral movement, but seriously, they should handle it fine.
Any recommendations?
From: Jon, 4/13
Note from TW - yes, this shoe has been known to have that issue, we recommend checking with Nike to see if they can help!
Comments: These shoes are quite good actually.
From: Gary, 3/13
Comments: Do not buy this shoe. I ordered these shoes and used them about 20 times. The lacing system is
poorly designed and when I went to the Nike store to try to return them, I had the worst customer service. In this years version, it
looks like they have improved.
From: Eran, 3/13
Comments: I ordered this shoe in late December and had to use the warranty on it after two weeks. When I bought
them, I was under the impression that it was a very durable shoe, because Nadal wears them. In the comfort aspect, I experienced
high arch pains and discomfort in the heel. Excellent support, but the shoe lacks lateral stability and lateral durability. I would not
recommend this shoe for a very aggressive player.
From: Jon, 3/13
Comments: I was looking to replace my Nike Zoom 2K shoes because the new Zooms felt like I was walking too far
off the ground. The 4.3 is a much better shoe and I'm glad I bought them. Very good stability and my foot stays firmly in without
moving around.
From: Kennel, 2/13
Comments: Best shoes for me yet. These were made for my feet. Amazing! Traction is great, and even though the
weight indicates them as a durability shoe, they feel fast. As for breaking them in, I am not sure where some of those complaints
are coming from. I have worn my current pair 6 times and they feel soft all around, but not too soft like Vapors. I have tried some
barricades and they seem to never break in, as they have good durability but they are constantly stiff. As long as Nike is selling
these I will be buying them.
From: J.C., 1/13
Comments: I've had three pairs of these shoes (one on clay and three for hard) and all I can say is that I am hooked.
I can't switch, as they are basically my feet. I play in them 2 hours a day, and I have broken 1 lace hoop but other than that it's a
great shoe. 4.5 stars
From: Nicholas, 1/13
Comments: I've had these shoes for 4 months now, and I don't like them, however this shoes are incredibly durable.
I have stopped playing for about 2 months due to weather but I've broken through the Adidas's barricades 7.0 in a month. Playing
non-stop tennis for 2 months with these shoes and I am barely getting through the sole. The shoes are crazy good when it comes
to durability and feel pretty good. The only flaw is the toe space in the front. I read the reviews and was advised to get a shoe
size 1/2 higher than my original, which I did. But even then, running a lot in these shoes causes your pinky toe to swell up
due to the lack of toe space in the front. But other than that, this shoe
is great.
From: Gary, 12/12
Comments: An update from my 11/12 review: I still like the shoes a lot, but one of the shoe lace loops on my right
shoe broke. It broke while playing, not while lacing. One of the lower loops across my forefoot. It's very annoying.
From: Dan, 12/12
Comments: It's a good shoe, however for some reason whenever I play on hard court the laces give out and
break out from the side. I have to bring them to the repair shop after tournaments.
From: Andy, 12/12
Comments: Heavy stability shoes are not my cup of tea, so it took TWs sale on the blue version to get me to try this
shoe. At first I thought I had made a mistake because it took me more than a month to break my pair in. But I have nothing but
good things to say about the Ballistics. This is a shoe that you can trust when running for a drop shot or planting your foot hard to
change directions. And after three sets your feet and legs feel great. It's still not my type of shoe (it's slightly too heavy) but I
would buy them again, and recommend them to anyone who doesn't mind the weight.
From: J.T., 12/12
Comments: I just got these shoes, finally in the right size, and I absolutely love them. They are great for making
quick cuts on the court. Pretty much no break in. After 20 minutes of my first try with them I forgot I was wearing shoes. That's
how awesome they felt!
From: Jacob, 12/12
Comments: These shoes are the best. I have two pairs, and they have excellent traction, which is my primary
concern as I usually destroy that. The support and stability is superb, and the shoes cannot be beat looks-wise. I can do extreme
direction changes and slides very well in these. After lengthy tournaments, my feet do not ache. I play varsity high school tennis
tournaments and play every day of the week. My first pair are in peak condition after 5 months.
From: Pantoya, 12/12
Comments: These shoes feel light and fast but are in fact a bit narrow up front. The cushion is pretty good but not
as soft a ride as expected. The Asics Gel Res still have them beat in that department. I think the support is good, in fact one of
the few shoes I don't have to use Superfeet in. No issues to date with quality and they seem to be wearing well, but I play less
this time of year than in the summer. I've played with Prince, New Balance, ProPulse, Barricades, Gel Res, etc., and none feel as
"fast" as these for some reason, I just wish they had more width in the forefoot.
From: Dan, 11/12
Comments: It fits tight in the forefoot. The pains so unbearable. I returned them and traded them in for 2 pairs of
Vapors. No need to type an essay. Kept it simple and to the point.
From: Tommy, 11/12
Comments: These are not the best pair of Nike's I've worn. They get extremely hot and it is taking a little more than
usual to break into them!
From: Arsha, 11/12
Comments: These shoes are very narrow. If your feet are wide don't go for these. I could';t use them, as they were
pressing my side and making my big toe numb.
From: Luis, 11/12
Comments: I have worn and loved these shoes ever since they came out. However, my last two pair have
highlighted the major flaw in the lacing system that others have mentioned. Most reviews say the lace loops will outlast the sole
so it's not a problem. Not in my case. My last pair had two loops bust before I went through the sole and my current pair that I've
had for three weeks already shows signs of fraying on one loop. I don't see it lasting for another 3 or 4 weeks. Unfortunately TW
is not able to cover this problem and I will need to go through Nike to try and get a replacement. I'm probably going to look at
another shoe which is unfortunate because all else considered these are great shoes and they fit my feet perfectly. I just don't
want to spend that kind of money on shoes that have such an obvious design flaw.
From: Mark, 10/12
Comments: My frustration with Nike is this: the CB 1.3/2.3 both fit me perfectly at 9.5 US. The 3.3 was way too
narrow, so I had to get a 10. I ordered the Breathe 2K12 in a 10 and it was way too large, so I got it in a 9.5 and the toe box is still
kinda wide (if you don't wear shoes out quickly, I highly recommend this shoe, as they are the best tennis shoes I've ever worn)
and then I got the CB 4.3 in a 9.5 and it is again too narrow, so I had to return and get them in 10s (they're still pretty narrow).
Although these shoes are not "out of box ready" I warmed up and played 3 sets in them anyway. After the warm-up and 4 games
into the first set of doubles, the narrow shoe finally expanded a bit and formed to my foot. I wore 2 socks to prevent blisters, and
it seemed to work partially. These are a huge step up from the 3.3s in terms of breathe-ability and overall fit, but fall short of the
comfort found in the 2.3s and Breathe 2K12s.
From: Marc, 10/12
Comments: These run narrow. I tried to make these work as I'm a standard width but there's too much lateral
pressure on my little toes. I'm going to either try a half size larger, go to Vapors, or just enjoy the NB 851's I also got which are
surprisingly good. Stability and support are great, the sole and toe pads look like they'll wear well like all the previous CB's. The
tongue can be a little uncomfortable w/ "zero" socks as it puts pressure up to the ankle to achieve the extra stability. They look
awesome too.
From: Anon, 9/12
Comments: I've worn CB 2.3, 3.3, and now on my second pair of 4.3's. I always swap
out the insoles to match my medium arch for the better fit, and I wear Thorlos for
the impact and blister protection. The 4.3 doesn't have the plush comfort that the
2.3 has, and it has lacing durability issues that the others didn't have, but it has the
best stability of the bunch. While the grip is very good, it has the uncanny ability to
break traction in a slow and progressive way so that you have a chance to maintain
balance on the full stretch, I never experienced that in any other shoe and that's why
I love these.
From: Anon, 9/12
Comments: These shoes are just brilliant! I purchased the blue and green shoes for $99 and they fit me perfectly.
The shoes are also very comfortable. The only problem is durability. I have had this shoe for just 3 months and the sole has worn
off in the center of the shoe. I play for about 18 hours a week and these shoes are really good. I hope Nike comes out with better
shoes with higher durability and better looks (although the present looks are very good).
From: Guhan, 9/12
Comments: I have had these shoes for two weeks and I have almost blown out the sole on these shoes. I wanted to
try them to see if they were nicer than the barricades and I am going back to the barricades now. The durability just did not
match up to my standards. The sad fact about these shoes is that I am not playing tennis but am running drills and they aren't
holding up. I play competitive tennis and these wouldn't make it a week if they were used for games and practice. They may be
comfortable, but if you are looking for durability I would look elsewhere.
From: Trevor, 8/12
Comments: This is without a doubt one of the best shoes on the market right now. I
have played in barricades, the Asics, and Propulse, and this shoe offers the best
feel. The torsion system and arch support are a huge plus. I play tennis
4-6 days a week,and these shoes have held up very nicely. I definitely recommend them.
From: Dimitri, 8/12
Comments: I used these shoes on hard court, in very hot tropical weather. I have narrow feet and play about three
times per week, and I am a fast player that likes to run all over the court. All in all these are great shoes, with amazing cushioning
and great feel compared to running shoes. These shoes offer improved stability and speed on hard court, and you only need one
session to break them in. These are great looking shoes. I agree the tongue is very very short and the design is narrow, however
you become used to this. I had no problem with the lacing system, however the soles did not last very long with my intense
running. One disadvantage for me was the quick wearing on the soles. I put a hole on the right foot (serve side) at the toe in
exaclty three months, and they completely lost the traction. The other disadvantage these shoes have, in extreme hot weather and
wearing dri-fit socks, the sweat and moisture stays in the shoes and feels like you stepped in a bucket of water. It doesn't feel
well-ventilated at the toes. Not sure if this a problem for other players...
From: Ilias, 8/12
Comments: Ok, I've been through several pairs of 3.3's, and they are sturdier than the 4.3's. The 4.3 is lighter, but
that's about the only improvement. The toe box is too mushy, and the straps are way to movable and appear to be susceptible to
breaking. I'd like Nike to go back to the 3.3 but make them lighter. Disappointed.
From: Lin, 8/12
Comments: I play 4 times per week and I have had these shoes for 3 months and have
broken one strap. The lacing system is working fine. You will wear out the soles before you break the lace straps enough to cause
actual problems. The main problem with these shoes is that they are narrow. Durability is excellent though. Highly recommended
if you have narrow feet!
From: Eric, 8/12
Comments: Good durability on the soles but very narrow. Yeah, the lacing system does break
eventually but it doesn't start to affect play until several have gone. If they offered these
in E width I'd buy them again hands down.
From: Eric, 8/12
Comments: Buy them if you like Rafa, don't buy them if your a serious tennis player that plays
a lot. The lacing system is poorly designed and the loops will dry rot and break well before you
will wear out the soles. The shoes do feel nice but when the lace system fails during a match
you're going to be more than pissed off. Nike needs to fix this disaster of a design. They may
look cool, but they don't perform! Try the new barricades if you want a shoe that is durable.
From: Randy, 8/12
Comments: They needed a little break-in and they felt a bit snug at times on my one wider
foot. I totally agree about the short tongue thing, but I like the shoe.
From: Lee, 7/12
Comments: I just ordered the Blue/Green 4.3's in a 10.5 because they were cheap, only $79! I tried them on
previously at a Tennis Shop. Definitely way more generous than the 3.3's which I didn't even bother trying to slip my entire foot
in. Very comfortable for the 4.3's, glove-like around the foot which is great. Can't comment on durability obviously because I don't
even have them yet, but if they last like the 2.3's, they should be just fine. Might order the Peach one or even the Scarlet one later
if they drop because the anthracite on the peach looks good and the scarlet when it's in the sun looks pretty dang sick. I wish Nike
would do last year's 3.3 colors for the 4.3's because I have to admit, the 3.3's looked awesome. Oh well, still a great steal for $79
with free shipping and the 6 month durability guarantee!
From: Will, 7/12
Comments: I used these shoes in my most recent tournament and love them. I've always used
Babolat shoes but these are for sure the most comfortable shoe I have purchased!
From: Kipper, 7/12
Comments: I got a pair of these, and had to send them back! I have slightly wide feet and I could barely get my feet
in them. It felt like they were getting squeezed. I like a little wiggle room on top for the toes and these had absolutely none. I had
pressure on all sides of my foot. I've tried Nike Cage 2's and Courtballistec 3.3's, and Asics Resolution 1, 2 & 3's, but the Nike
Breathe Free II's are still the best tennis shoe I've ever had.
From: Ron, 7/12
Comments: This is a very good shoe, but it has some fundamental design problems. I came from the great Nike
Cage II Breath Free (went through 6 pairs of these babies) and these CB 4.3s have a similar fit and similar cushioning and weight.
Minimal break-in. Very sturdy sole. Great support and stability. And good looking! However, there are some design problems in
my opinion. First, the tongue is too short. The laces barely stay on the toung and you cant use the last lace hole or they will fall
off onto your foot. Just a 1/2 inch more please Nike. Second, there are two seams in the inside of the heel cup where there should
be none! This is a no-no for all athletic shoes because of all the rubbing that occurs in this area. Also the material used in the
heel area does not look as durable as the great Cage IIs. Third, as others have mentioned the lacing eyes are actually straps.
These straps connect on one end to the lace opening in the shoe, and on the other end to the inside insole of the shoe so that
they wrap around the sides of your forefoot. This is weird. It doesnt provide any benefit that I can see and the lace system seem
vulnerable to various possible failures. Maybe Nike thinks this makes the shoe look better, but I'd prefer functionality. Have only
had mine for a few weeks, so no problems with anything yet.
From: Victor, 7/12
Comments: The 4.3 is the best shoe yet. It is comfortable right out of the box. It has good support and cushioning
on the heal. In my opinion it is a lot more comfortable than the 3.3. It looks great and plays great. I can't say enough about this
great shoe. I highly recommend them and I just ordered my 2nd pair. Great job Nike!
From: Michael, 7/12
Comments: I like these shoes but the eyelets that hold the laces keep on breaking on
me. They are just held by a piece of fabric and they are not duable at all. Once they
break you can't lace your shoes. Won't buy these again until this is fixed. It didnt happen
with the 3.3's.
From: Ryan, 7/12
Comments: I just got the new red colorway that Rafa wore at the French. This is not the same shoe Rafa wears. The
tongue is way too short. Look at what Rafa wears. Normal length tongue. I have 2 colorways and both have short tongues. The
4.3's are good but I do like the 2k11 better. The 2k11 fits me better and has the better lacing system and needed no break in. I
have not had a problem yet with the lace loops on the the 4.3's but I have over 10 pairs of shoes so they don't get worn as much
as if they were my only shoe. This is a problem waiting to happen.
From: RL, 6/12
Comments: This is the best shoe so far from Nike. Good for my flat feet with "superfeet" orthopedic
inserts. Great support and never seems heavy! A winner in my book.
From: Bill, 6/12
Comments: Nice looking shoe with good support but I wholeheartedly agree with the comments about
the flimsy lacing system. I had one of the loops break after playing about three hours. I would expect Nike to do a
better job play-testing its shoes before putting them on the market. Who wants to spend $130 for a pair of shoes and
then have to drill a hole (or multiple holes) through the upper to make up for a shoddy lacing system? What is a player
supposed to do when the lacing breaks during a match? Who wants the colossal hassle of sending shoes back to TW for
replacement? All reasons not to buy this shoe.
From: John, 6/12
Comments: So far I have really liked these shoes. I have had them for about a month and a half now and
they are insanely comfortable on my feet. I have wider feet and thought I would have problems with arch pain but did
not have any pain at all. Also, they are a great looking shoe! They were also very easy to break-in. Maybe just a couple
of hours before the stiffness went away. Thank you Nike!
From: Andrew, 6/12
Comments: I love these shoes and the support and stability that they offer. I use
custom orthotics with them and for me they are as good as it gets and I've tried
many of the most popular tennis shoes including adidas Barricades and the Babolat
Propulse (I think that's the name). The one problem is the lacing system. The older
version laced through the shoe and was great but the current version laces through
loops that always break. It is only a question of time Fortunately, Nike has been very
cool about exchanging the broken shoes for new ones so I keep wearing them. I
have had this happen so often and have had so many new pairs that I feel like I'm
sponsored by Nike. The last pair broke after only 3 weeks of pretty mild usage. I
don't know why Nike doesn't fix the issue.
From: David, 5/12
Comments: Solid Shoe. Have been wearing Asics the past several years, but after the Gel Resolution 4
failure to widen the toe box, I had to switch brands. Much lighter in feel on court than when you pick out of the box.
Very easy break-in and comfortable feel right off the bat. Well cushioned. I beat up shoes so hopefully these will have
some durability. My only issue is the moronic use of cloth/fabric for the lacing grommets...what was Nike thinking???
This area will obviously be the first area that will break down thus rendering the shoe useless. Outside of the lacing,
this is a solid shoe.
From: CWS, 5/12
Comments: I have been wearing Courtballistecs since the 2.3s and I must say that these are the best of
the bunch. Last year I didn't feel like getting the 3.3s until they went on sale so I picked up one of the few Breath Cage
IIs left. Coming from the 2.3s I was wondering why did they stop making these, the 2.3s hurt my knees and turned me
into an ibuprofen junkie. Then after I destroyed them I picked up the 3.3s and they weren't on par breathing wise or
comfort but a pretty good shoe(my laces didn't break so I can't complain), but anyway I got two of them and then using
my product voucher I bought the 4.3s. These are really good, cushioning is excellent, breathability is closer to that of
the BCIIs and it is very stable and comfortable. All in all these are going to be stocked up but, I wish that they still made
the BCIIs even if they didn't have the 6 Month Outsole Guarantee.
From: Chris, 5/12
Comments: This is the first pair of Courtballistecs that I could take from the box
and play a match in. Comfortable from the first moment I laced them up
with just the right amount of snugness all around. Roomier than the Courtballistecs
3.3 and without the three-week break-in period that I needed with the
previous model. The weight seems just right for such a supportive and
durable shoe. My biggest worry is the lacing system. It uses the same
ribbon loops of the Courtballistecs 3.3 and I broke 3 of those before I sent the
shoe back to Nike. I don't lace tightly and the ribbons make for a
quick lace-up and shoe removal but aren't tough enough for the job. My
Courtballistecs 3.3s cost $125 and I was drilling holes in the shoe to run the
laces through. Not cool! I like the new color; grey with peach. I've
never seen that combination before and I like the subtle splash of
color. Over time, I learned to love each of the Courtballistecs and this one is
on pace to exceed them all. I may end up stockpiling this model
because I don't know how it can get better.
From: Michael, 5/12
Comments: I am a tournament level player and enjoy the great comfort that
comes with these shoes. The one problem I feel is the outsole wearing
out quickly but it is ok because there is a warranty.
From: AKA, 5/12
Comments:Four major problems still exist in this shoe having not been fixed from the very
similar Courtballistec 3.3: 1) There is nowhere near enough padding around the front of the ankle collar
so the front inside of both ankles gets bruised. It's very painful and does not improve after
break-in. 2) The "loop" lacing system is already starting to fray. Being identical to the 3.3s,
then they do break the shoes become unwearable. Use proper holes like all other companies
on your heavy duty tennis shoe. 3) The tongue is too short. 4) The laces are way too short.
If the last two points seem petty, they are not when you are spending $130 yet Nike is nickle
and diming you. Overall the shoes are solid, with lower weight than the 3.3, better ventilation
and still hard wearing but I will be going with Adidas Barricade 7s for next year if these things
aren't improved for the CB5.3. The CB 2.3 had none of the above 4 problems which sprout
from cheapness and really do make what could have been another 5-Star Nike shoe into a 3-
star one.
From: Nicko, 5/12
Comments: This shoe is a great shoe. I had upgraded from the 3.3's, and
they are a major breakthrough. There is almost no break in required, and
it is noticeably lighter. Like the 3.3's, the loops holding the laces
still break, so try not to lace them too tight. Also, near the drag on
2X, the cloth holding the sole to the drag on 2X ripped. Got them sent
in today, and getting a new pair. they are very durable, like the 3.3's,
and very stylish. The part near the AirMax wears out pretty fast, so
dont drag your feet. But all in all, they are very good shoes, with good
durability. Just a few flaws at the part where the shoe bends (drag on
2X) and the laces. Good Work, Nike!
From: Anon, 5/12
Comments: Bought these shoes after my 3.3s started wearing down and holes formed
on the front toes of the shoes. 4.3s come to the rescue. The shoe is lighter and much
more comfortable than the 3.3s. At first glance I was concerned about the design of the
upper because it seemed somewhat flimsy compared to my 3.3s. Lo and behold after
one set of playing with these shoes the upper began to split apart at the point where the
laces loop into the shoe. Unbelievable! Less than an hour of playing and these shoes
are already done. It is a great looking shoe and very comfortable but someone really
dropped the ball with the design of the upper. It's too bad the 6 month warranty does not
cover the upper because this appears to be a common problem.
From: Victor, 5/12
Comments: This is a good shoe, but there is a MAJOR FLAW. As the previous poster stated, the loops
that the laces
go through break which is what allows you to tighten the laces. This is very disappointing because otherwise it's a good
Nike, didn't you do any testing?
From: George, 5/12
Comments: I really like these shoes, but they have one major flaw regarding durability. The loops that
the laces go
through are cheap fabric and they start to break after a very short period. I have a narrow foot and I pull the laces tight.
After only
1 month the first lace loop broke and after 2 months, 4 had broken. I had to use a drill and make lace holes for the
laces to go
through. One of the reasons I bought these shoes is that Nadal is very tough on his shoes and he pulls his laces very
tight. I
figured they would hold up, but they don't.
From: Marcus, 4/12
Comments: I used to wear Vapors but I tried this first time tried Court Ballistecs Vapor wear out quite
fast on hard
court. Not really happy with the weight and slightly tight at the front. Quite long lasting though..
From: Sherry, 4/12
Comments: I also wear a size 9 and I got these today, and played with them immediately after. They
were great!
They felt a little tight on my feet and I definitely need to get a thinner insole, but they're great!
From: Aksel, 4/12
Comments: Great shoe. I wear a size 9 and with the insole they were way
to small. The insole is very thick. I took it out and replaced it with
a thinner one, and problem is solved. Other than that it's a great
shoe. My new go to shoe. Very happy with my purchase.
From: Gene, 4/12
Comments: This new 4.3 fits me snug and comfortably at the same time.
Now in comparison to its predecessor the 3.3, its noticeably lighter, little
to no break in time and the support is phenomenal. I use sofsole fit
insoles because it comes with an iffy one just like any other shoes out
there. Now on to the only flaw is the sole durability. It felt like it was less
than the 3.3. I have only had it for over a month and its showing a lot of
wear on the toe, and some on the heel. This great shoes need to come
with a more durable sole. Maybe next year?
From: Ian. D, 4/12
Comments: I have had my 4.3's for 4 weeks and I play on average 3 hours everyday and the bottom
the same as
the day I got it out of the box. It feels great but only one problem with this that my foot gets BLISTERS!!!!! My right heel
bright red.
From: Joey, 3/12


text: Subway may soon have to change its slogan from �Eat Fresh� to �Sue Fresh.�Lawsuits claiming Subway�s famous �footlong� sandwiches are not always a whole foot long have been filed in New Jersey and Chicago. The Chicago lawsuit alleges a "pattern of fraudulent, deceptive and otherwise improper advertising, sales and marketing practices."Aren�t we lucky to have personal injury lawyers to remind of what is truly important in life? Our nation�s debt is growing, taxes are going up and our nation is reeling from the tragic school shooting in Connecticut, but what we really should be concerned about is the length of our Subway sandwiches.The lawsuit in Chicago seeks damages of more than $5 million and the attorneys in both the New Jersey and Chicago lawsuits are seeking class action status.The attorney in the Chicago lawsuit compared the situation to a person buying a dozen eggs and only getting 11 eggs or someone buying a dozen donuts and only getting 11 donuts. Okay, but in those cases wouldn�t the customer go to the retailer and demand the extra egg or extra donut?Only in our litigious society would the first response be to file a lawsuit. In the end, the lawyers will likely walk away with millions of dollars while the consumers will be left with little more than coupons � coupons we all had better use because thanks to this lawsuit the $5 footlong may actually be a foot long but it will cost a whole lot more than $5.###


text:
Round two: Ziegler, Shuster yell at each over Palin again
posted at 2:20 pm on January 10, 2009 by Allahpundit
Why no showdown with Olby? Because Olby doesn't have conservatives on, silly. That would give them a chance to fire back.
A nice point scored by Ziegler halfway through about the incentives big media creates for Republicans to bash Palin. You'll be interested to know, incidentally, that the 'Cuda has her first challenger for the governor's seat in 2010: Bob Poe, a guy whom The Hill regards as a serious threat. True? We'll see, but Baseball Crank is right that whoever emerges as nominee will be positively swimming in nutroots dough.
Visit msnbc.com for Breaking News, World News, and News about the Economy
Related Posts:
Breaking on Hot Air
NBC poll: 50% of Republicans, 73% of young Republicans see Russia as an "ally" or "friendly"
- Ace of Spades HQ
- Palin says she's been exploited by Couric and Fey - Arlington Heights Daily Herald | Sarah Palin- VP Candidate- Hockey Mom
- Major Pot Calling the Kettle Black from David Shuster «
- How Media Bias Works: The John Ziegler Interview « The IUSB Vision Weblog
- Ziegler and Shuster Fight Over Palin, Round Two | Got Access News
- Ziegler and Shuster Fight Over Palin, Round Two | Business Opportuinty Buzz And Web News


text:
|Found 100 Recipes
|Revise this Search New Search
Flippa Cloneby CloneScripts NCrypted websites provides customized Flippa Clone or readymade Flippa..
Crockpot Christmas Candyby Baby Larson Adoption I prepare this recipe each year for friends that are stationed oversea..
Great Nanna's Honey Nut Flapjacksby katecf This is a sweet, sticky flapjack recipe developed by our Great Nanna -..
Krispy Milky Way No Bakesby onesassy These little treats are the only candy that I've ever made and I had a..
No Bake Snickers Pieby onesassy My hubby loves Snickers! His favorite candy bar so this recipe was rig..
1-2-3 Milky Way Crispby onesassy These little treats are the only candy that I've ever made and I had a..
Chocolate Easter Bunnyby HolidaysCentral Chocolate Easter bunnies are an Easter basket staple. But homemade cho..
Peppermint Cookie Dough Browniesby casaundraleigh I brainstormed this recipe with the idea that I wanted to combine thre..
Heath Bar Chocolate Banana Bread Mini Cupcakesby ScottyMac Sometimes you just crave candy and cake together! That is what makes t..
Peppermint Twistsby scottw Warm up with a refreshing twist, fun to make and delicious to eat.
Nut Goodie Bar Candyby cwiech Pearson's Candy Company in Minneapolis came out with the Nut Goodie Ba..


text:
|Found 1657 Recipes
|Revise this Search New Search
Asian Slawby tamaralittrell Recipe adapted from the Colorado Colore Cookbook For the Potatoes Coo..
Avocado and Herb Dressingby tamaralittrell Recipe from Michael Chiarello For the Island Cuisine Cooking Class - ..
Cherry Tomato and Asparagus Saladby Pat Denny I got this recipe from my sister, Rita, who got it from a cook at her ..
Sweet-and-Sour Bean Salad "Lobio"by yvoloshin This recipe comes from the country of Georgia, which of course used to..
Russian Vegetable Saladby yvoloshin At first glance, there seems to be nothing particularly Russian about ..
Salad Olivier with Salmonby yvoloshin When a person who grew up in the former Soviet Union thinks of Russian..
Beef Tenderloin topped with Cambozola&Horseradish Creme Frai..by brittanywebster Being a full-time athlete it is important to eat healthy, but one of t..
Prosciutto-wrapped Scallops with Basil Aioli & Honeydewby brittanywebster A Whitewater cookbook original- this recipe is slightly adapted to be ..
Protein Packed Quinoa Lentil Veggie Saladby delaneydillon I love this recipe!! It keeps well, and is great cold or warm. It's a ..
Tomato Napoleon Salad With Mozzarella, Kalamata Olive Tapena..by tamaralittrell Recipe from Bobby Flay For the Flavors of the Mediterranean Cooking C..
Deconstructed BLTby tamaralittrell Recipe from Coastal Living For the Bacon Cooking Class - 109 This ..


text:
The Rim of the Pacific Exercise recently concluded in waters near Hawaii. For the first time China joined the drills. It was a small but positive step for integrating Beijing into more international institutions.
RIMPAC started in 1971. This year there are 23 participants, including the People's Republic of China, which explained that the maneuvers are "an important mission of military diplomacy" and a means to strengthen "friendly relations with countries of the South Pacific through public diplomacy."
Beijing's participation comes at a time of significant regional tension. The PRC's more aggressive stance in asserting its territorial claims in the South China Sea and Sea of Japan have led to dangerous maritime confrontations.
RIMPAC offers an opportunity to create some countervailing pressure in favor of a less threatening regional naval environment. At the political level inviting Beijing to participate demonstrates respect for China's increased military power and international role. Doing so also counters the charge that Washington is seeking to isolate and contain the PRC.
Moreover, inclusion hints at the benefits for Beijing of a civil if not necessarily friendly relationship with its neighbors as well as America. No doubt, the direct pay-off for China from RIMPAC is small.
But to be treated as an equal and regular participant in international affairs is advantageous. Although any great power must be prepared to accept unpopularity when necessary, in general a friendly environment is more conducive to ensuring both peace and prosperity.


text:
Magical Pop-up Play Tent - 2 Designs!£14.99 instead of £44.99 (from Rock-a-by Baby) for a magical pop-up play tent in a choice of 2 designs - save 70%
Save 70%
Promotion ends on
28 / 08 / 2014
- Get a magical pop-up tent.
- Pick between the princess' palace or the prince's castle!
- UV protective roof cover.
- Great for indoor or outdoor use.
- Easy to assemble.
- Measures 135cm x 105cm x 105cm.
The Fine Print
- May buy multiples.
- Voucher valid until 7th Sept 2014.
- Postage costs an additional £3.99 per item.
- Please allow up to 10 working days for delivery after redeeming.
- Subject to availability.
Full Details
It may well be summer, but here at Wowcher it's most certainly the winter of our discount-tent...
That's because we're offering you a magical pop-up play tent for just £14.99, saving you 70% off Rock-a-by Baby's price of £49.99 (correct as of 24.7.14).
Today's deal is truly a gift fit for royalty (hint hint, Wills and Kate - just in case you were thinking of an extra birthday present for little Georgie). Rock-a-by Baby's magical pop-up tents have enough room for two or more children to play, featuring a flap front door for easy access that can be tied up or secured with Velcro tabs. The pop-up tents assemble in just a matter of minutes and come with poles for additional support. The tents also have a UV protective coating applied to the roof section, so they can safely be used to provide partial shade outdoors. They even come with a convenient carry case that makes transporting and storage a piece of cake. The best part is, you can opt for either the princess' palace or the prince's castle!
- Dimensions: 135cm x 105cm x 105cm
- Dimensions when packed: 40cm x 5cm
How to Redeem
- When you've bought we'll send you your unique wowcher code.
- Head to the Wowcher redemption page using the link we send you.
- Enter your wowcher code and delivery details.
- Then select your design.
Once purchased, you can redeem this wowcher towards another wowcher or claim a Wowcher Wallet Credit. Click here for more info.
Scottish Seabird Centre Entry for 2 - Family Ticket Option!£6 instead of £17.90 for entry for two adults to the award-winning Scottish Seabird Centre, or £10 for a family of four - save up to 66%
Level 1, 2 & 3 Sage 50 Computerised Accounts Course£16 instead of £299 for an online Sage level 1, 2 and 3 course or £399 for a classroom-based course in a choice of six UK locations with Love to Think - save up to 95%
Save 95%
Time left to purchase


text:
The Air Force Association's annual Pacific Air & Space Symposium held on November 21-22, 2013, was another great success. Once again, the Symposium was held at the Hyatt Regency Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, California. Speakers and panelists at our Symposium this year included Acting Secretary of the Air Force Eric Fanning, Gen William Shelton, Lt Gen Andrew Busch, and Lt Gen Ellen Pawlikowski.
AFA would like to thank everyone that attended. Audio recordings from the presentations made during the Symposium can be found here.


text:
Monday, January 18, 2010
Television Series GENIUS
28 comments:
- Liam said...
Yeah. So. I'm thinking this should tie into the Teen Pregnancy thing.
Poor CWtGLPO...only five years...
- January 18, 2010 at 10:19 AM
- Kimberly Franklin said...
LOL! #1 show in the making. Sheer genius! Why didn't I think of that???
Have a great day!
- January 18, 2010 at 12:40 PM
- Jenn Johansson said...
Awesome! Tell me when, TiVo!
- January 18, 2010 at 12:53 PM
- Natalie Whipple said...
Dude, I'd watch it. Can there be a cop who always wears sunglasses no matter the weather or time of day? Or maybe one of the villains?
- January 18, 2010 at 12:58 PM
- Carrie Harris said...
I bet actors will be clamoring to play the fresh urine guy. Clamoring, I tell you.
- January 18, 2010 at 1:24 PM
- Anthony said...
- January 18, 2010 at 1:24 PM
- lora96 said...
Nice. And so few prime time shows address thh sensitive topic of public urination. :P
- January 18, 2010 at 1:39 PM
- Rachel said...
I love it! My favorite 20-year TV series with the perfect new angle. Let us know when you sign the contract.
- January 18, 2010 at 1:39 PM
- christicorbett said...
Ok, now I'm hooked. Please do a weekly update and soon you'll have a whole series :)
- January 18, 2010 at 1:53 PM
- Anita Saxena said...
This is hilarious. You never cease to amaze me.
- January 18, 2010 at 2:34 PM
- Myrna Foster said...
Okay, that one part in the courtroom--you know the part that was just wrong--why did I think it was so funny?
I was reading through my BYU magazine last night, and noticed your name in the Alumni Updates. I didn't know you went to BYU. BYU high five!
- January 18, 2010 at 2:37 PM
- Kiersten White said...
Whew. I'm so glad my test audience likes it! I could actually do several episodes of this...
And Myrna! It's there?? Must find a copy...and here's your BYU high five right back at you!
- January 18, 2010 at 2:39 PM
- Daisy Whitney said...
- January 18, 2010 at 2:59 PM
- Jessie Oliveros said...
I think I saw that one...without the whole public urination thing. I think Hollywood needs you Kiersten.
- January 18, 2010 at 3:09 PM
- Mariah Irvin said...
That Older, World-Weary Police Officer has seen a lot of misdemeanors in his day. Harrowing stuff, really.
- January 18, 2010 at 3:10 PM
- Ca.ll.y said...
Story, by Robert McKee. You should check it out. Really. You'll thank me.
- January 18, 2010 at 3:13 PM
- Brigitte said...
Cue, "YEEAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH~" from The Who's CSI theme song right about now.
I'm still waiting for Simon Baker here! ;D
It's a great start, to be sure.
- January 18, 2010 at 3:46 PM
- Abby Stevens said...
That is hilarious. Are you actually trying to develop a television series? THAT would be cool.
I took a class in screenwriting in college and adored it. I think after my novel is finished I might write a screenplay for an idea that's been floating around in my head. I think it would be a refreshing change of pace after writing this book!
- January 18, 2010 at 3:53 PM
- K. Marie Criddle said...
This make me laugh so much, I choked on my string cheese. You literally KILL me! Is there going to be an episode on abandoned dog doody one day? Fingers crossed!
- January 18, 2010 at 4:00 PM
- Amanda J. said...
Ahahaha oh that's fantastic!! :D
- January 18, 2010 at 5:08 PM
- inthewritemind said...
LOL, hilarious!
- January 18, 2010 at 5:13 PM
- Marsha Sigman said...
I see a hit show in the making...and honestly can there ever be too many Law and Order shows?
I think not.
- January 18, 2010 at 6:11 PM
- Lily Cate said...
Now just work in the phrase "You're a loose cannon, C.W.t.G.L.P.O." and you have yourselves a hit.
- January 18, 2010 at 7:29 PM
- fairyhedgehog said...
This is going to be a sure-fire hit. You might want to take it down from the blog before you lose first epublication rights.
- January 19, 2010 at 12:51 AM
- patdwhite said...
Can I be the: SBCOTT, Sleezy Bad Cop On The Take
- January 19, 2010 at 6:59 AM
- Rebecca Knight said...
Man, I can't wait for a serial-jaywalker episode, or one where someone throws his cigarette butts out the window of his car... WITHOUT REMORSE!
What are you going to do that you're about to be rich and famous? :D
- January 19, 2010 at 9:24 AM
- Whirlochre said...
Please don't do this to me when I'm in a library.
Laughed so much they thought I'd smuggled in a drugged bear.
- January 19, 2010 at 9:44 AM
- Kiersten White said...
Lily Cate--LOOSE CANNON. I can't believe I forgot that! Next episode, I promise.
And thanks, guys! Your comments make me laugh. And you've got some screaming good ideas for future episodes! LAW AND ORDER: MISDEMEANORS is going to be SMOKING HOT IN THE RATINGS.
- January 19, 2010 at 11:26 AM


text:
Strike King Burner Spinnerbait
The Strike King Burner spinnerbait has been designed to swim just under the surface of the water all the while creating the flash and attraction to catch the big ones. This compact, minnow shaped head design allows for maximum speed and flash while reducing the drag. The Burner features the all new Raz-R-Blade High RPM Blade. The Raz-R-Blade is a thin cut willow leaf blade that was designed to increase the revolutions of the blade, which increases the flash and keeps the bait from lifting like other willow leaf blades will do. The Raz-R-Blade is the ultimate blade for ultra clear, high speed applications. The Burner also come available in 5 fish catching colors, including the new and very popular Sexy Shad. The burner comes complete with the new perfect skirt, a sharp Gamakatsu hook that hooks em' and hooks em' hard and premium components. Tie one on today and set the water on fire!
Click here to see some video on Strike King baits with Crispin Powley at ICAST '08.
6 Colors
More From Strike King Spinnerbaits
Customer Reviews
Comments: Great spinnerbait for burning, which I do a lot of on these clear lakes up North, but just so you know- they are not very versatile. If you want to slow down and crawl them through grass or docks, it doesn't work... They sink too quickly and provide little "thump". Its ok though, just have a couple different spinnerbaits, one for the slow crawling, and one for fishing fast! BOTH smallies and largies love em
From: Tom: MN 2/6/17
Comments: These are solid spinnerbaits. I like the fast retrieve right now in the cal delta & these baits pull through the grass well. The fish will come up out of the weeds and smoke this thing. When the wind is up the reaction is on. I like these baits & you can fully feel the vibrations of the bait through the water. Why would you want to fight a bait that is designed to be worked fast? No.
From: Dean: Concord, CA 9/11/16
Comments: Awesome spinnerbait. They catch fish in clear water and in pure mud. Easy to control the depth and the thinner blades make a huge difference. The installed hook is sticky sharp and strong.
From: Jackson: Knoxville, Tn
Comments: This is an awesome spinnerbait. The smallmouth crush it when you burn it right beneath the surface.
From: Kyle: MI
Comments: Wow... What a blade!!!! Truly awesome action, i bought a 1/2 oz. sexy shad and its awesome!
From: Tyler: MN
Comments: This is truly an amazing spinnerbait. I got mine int he char/white color and bass just love it. The blades on this thing are great providing a fast spinning action which sets off tons of vibrations. All in all this is an amazing bait. check out my youtube for some bass videos:
From: Hayes: Blountstown, FL
Comments: I landed a 6lb large mouth at lopez on the Strike King Burner Spinnerbait. Thanks.
From: Jesse: CA
Comments: I love this bait. Great value for the money. They are great when you need to use a spinnerbait without tons of vibration and you need to fish fast. Great for covering lots of water
From: Jim: Woodstock, GA
Comments: this spinner is amazing. i add a 3 inch white twister tail as a trailer and i can catch fish all day long. i have caught big bass and even a couple of good sized pike on this spinner. my favorite spinner
From: Tommy: Chicago, IL
Comments: A few buddies and I have recently been using these spinnerbaits with great sucess. They are perfect for burning but can also be slow rolled and work extremely well on a stop and go retrieve, letting the skirt poof on the paus. The smokey shad has been my favorite color so far and I landed a 5 pounder on it 3 days ago (check out the vid on youtube: strike king burner). The fish completely bent the wire way out of wack but I was able to straighten it back out and it runs like new again. Very durable.
Comments: These spinnerbaits are for burning like the name implies! I have used these with great success! When the fish don't want something fast, I like to use the Strike King KVD spinnerbaits for slow rolling! Also never under estimate the Strike King 38 Special! I have caught more bass on it than any other Strike King Spinnerbait!!!!!!
From: Gary: Vermont, USA
Comments:These spinnerbaits are awful, A huge part of spinnerbait fishing for me is being able to feel the blades turn, assuring me that my lure is working correctly. You can't feel a thing with these little blades, it just feels like bringing in a clump of weeds. To make matters worse, they just plain don't run straight, tweak it as much as you want but it just has a tip to it.
From:Zach: Port Huron, MI


text:
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
They made them that way so they wouldn't have to make new models for helmets.
Hopefully they suck it up and make them like Skyrim Argonians. The velociraptor look was awesome.
You know what's fun about chaos? I do, but I won't tell.
Originally posted by Zadawn
They look different in the ES series because the series is set a millennium after the upcoming TESO.The argonians have most likely evolved in time.
A thousand years is not enough time for that drastic an evolution.
It's more than likely they look different lore-wise due to the Hist, which changes their appearence, as it did between Oblivion and Skyrim.
But in reality, they did it so they wouldn't have to make new models for all the helmets. Lazy fucks.
in this video at 5:44 mark. they actually look pretty good. imo. the pic the op posted is pretty awful though.
I know it's all very early. But I really, really hope the final character models are drastically different-looking from what's been shown. Don't get me wrong, I think the artwork on the official website looks cool, but the direction they've gone with the 3D models is looking more and more disappointing to me.
In most TES games all the characters are... well... rather ugly. It's usually the modding community that improves them and makes them look so much better.
But, we aren't going to have that kind of modding in TESO. So I think people are wanting to make sure that ZOS gets it right for release.
The devs did respond to the question in one of their Q/A discussions about community reaction to the Argonians. Basically they are still working on them and players will have a lot more choices than what they've been able to showcase in their screenshots.
Here is the Ask Us Anything link: http://elderscrollsonline.com/en/news/post/2012/11/26/ask-us-anything-ebonheart-pact-part-2
Dragnon - Guildmaster - Albion Central Bank in Albion Online


text:
On National Public Lands Day 2009, the Bureau of Land Management's Palm Springs–South Coast Field Office hosted a tamarisk-removal project in the Santa Rosa Wilderness, located in the rugged Santa Rosa Mountains of southern California. Volunteers, including several College of the Desert students and other local residents, hiked approximately one mile into the wilderness to help eliminate tamarisk (Tamarix ramosissima), an invasive, water-guzzling plant species also known as saltcedar. The plant poses a serious threat to native riparian plant communities and the animals that depend on them for habitat.
Using a variety of tools, such as loppers and hand saws, the volunteers braved the unseasonably hot weather and managed to remove roughly a quarter-mile of tamarisk from Sheep Canyon, an area important to the Federally-listed, endangered Peninsular bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis nelsoni). The Santa Rosa Mountains support the largest herd of these sheep in the United States.
During a much-needed midday break, a BLM archaeologist spoke about the prehistoric Native American culture of the area, and a BLM outdoor recreation planner/volunteer coordinator discussed the merits of National Public Lands Day and the history of our nation's National Wilderness Preservation System


text:
Italian Shoemakers Poly Wedge Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 246267
For understated elegance, the Italian Shoemakers Poly is an asymmetrical wedge that shimmers with style. This classic look from Italian Shoemakers won't disappoint!
- Asymmetrical faux leather upper
- Adjustable ankle strap
- 3½" wedge
- Synthetic sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Italian Shoemakers Shoes
By: Marlira
Location: Houston, TX
October 22, 2012
Love it!!
"This shoe is very comfy, lightweight, great height, just love it, my favorite at this time."
By: tekie
Location: california
August 11, 2012
not grandma's shoe
"Super comfortable and cute on! Got two pairs!"
By: BKfromSA1
Location: San Antonio
July 11, 2012
"These shoes run a bit small and a little narrow. I wear a size 10 and if they had a 10 1/2 I would return them and order it."
By: Ash3085
Location: Va Beach
July 02, 2012
Very glam!
"Very pretty sandal. These will definitely dress up an outfit & they're very comfortable!"
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
Impo Gold Wedge Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 271759
Go for the Gold! The Impo Gold has everything you're looking for an more this season. A wedge sandal that can transition easily from day to night is just the style to add to your summer wardrobe.
- Woven faux leather upper
- Metallic plated cut-out ring
- 1¾" covered wedge
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: Bukky
Location: Atlanta
January 18, 2014
"Nice comfortable wedge heel not too high. I like it."
By: LesterS
Location: Missouri
July 31, 2013
Fun casual shoe
"Great colors. Get lots of compliments. The length is true but run a hair wide over the bridge of the foot."
By: Queendi
Location: Palm Desert
July 12, 2013
These are the BEST sandals!
"These sandals are so comfortable that I went back to the store and bought them in the gold and the navy! They are dressy enough for dinner and casual enough for daytime. Seldom do you find the perfect shoe...this is it!"
By: LisaShoeLuver
Location: Atlanta
June 17, 2013
Great Shoes
"I love these shoes! I bought them in the red/white/blue combo to match a Navy jacket and they were so comfortable and stylish!"
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
The Law Review will host its annual symposium on March 3, 2017. The symposium will feature legal professionals and scholars from across the country to discuss the American Bar Association's implementation of Standards 314 and 315, which deal with formative assessments in law school classrooms. Click Here for more information.
The University of Detroit Mercy Law Review celebrated its 100th anniversary with an academic symposium to be held on March 4, 2016 at Detroit Mercy Law in downtown Detroit. The Centennial Symposium showcased the past, present, and future of the City of Detroit, and gathered scholars, policy makers, and community members to discuss the past, present, and future of Detroit.
We recorded the event for those who were unable to attend. You can watch Deputy Mayor McKinnon give his Opening Remarks; the first panel examine Detroit's Past: Race, Riots, and Wars; an inside out view of Bankruptcy and the Grand Bargin, an exciting look at Detroit's Future; and Judge Michael Riordan's Closing Remarks.
You can watch the video of the symposium the here.
The 2015 Symposium titled, "The Public Trust Doctrine: An Ancient Tool for Protecting the Great Lakes from New Hazards," will be held on Friday, Ocober 16, 2015, at the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law, 651 East Jefferson Avenue, in downtown Detroit, from 9:30 am - 2:45 pm.
For more information please visit the Law Review's Website.
Catherine Iorns Magallanes
Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Law,
Victoria University of Wellington
Wellington, New Zealand
Melissa Scanlan
Associate Professor
Vermont Law School
South Royalton, VT
James Huffman
Dean Emeritus
Lewis and Clark Law School
Portland, OR
Alexis Andiman
Graduate Fellow Attorney
The Conservation Law Center
Bloomington, Indiana
Noah Hall
Associate Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Student Affairs
Wayne State University Law School
Detroit, MI
Nicholas Schroeck
Assistant Professor (Clinical) of Law
Wayne State University Law School
Detroit, MI
The 2014 Symposium titled, "Going to Seed: Urban Agriculture in Distressed Cities," will be held on Friday, March 7, 2014, at the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law, 651 East Jefferson Avenue, in downtown Detroit, from 9:30 am - 2:45 pm.
Please click here to register for the 2014 Symposium.
Please click here to view the 2014 Symposium Agenda.
Please click here to view the 2014 Symposium Flyer.
Jaime Bouvier
Senior Instructor in Law & Co-Director of the Academic and Writing Support Program
Case Western Reserve University School of Law
Cleveland, OH
Daniel Carmody
President of Eastern Market Corporation
Detroit, MI
Becky L. Jacobs
Associate Professor
University of Tennessee College of Law
Knoxville, TN
Dara Marcus
Graduate Student in Public and International Affairs
University of Ottawa
Ottawa, Canada
Jessica Owley
Associate Professor
SUNY Buffalo Law School
Buffalo, NY
Daniel Pitera
Associate Professor of Architecture
Director of Detroit Collaborative Design Center
University of Detroit Mercy
Detroit, MI
Rebecca Purdom
Assistant Dean of Environment Programs, Director of Distance Learning, and Associate Professor of Law
Vermont Law School
South Royalton, VT
Anastasia Telesetsky
Associate Professor
University of Idaho College of Law
Moscow, ID
Peter T. Wendel
Pepperdine University School of Law
Malibu, CA
Becky Lundberg Witt
Staff Attorney
Community Law Center, Inc.
Baltimore, MD
Julia Belian - moderator
Associate Professor
University of Detroit Mercy School of Law
Detroit, MI
Bret Boyce - moderator
Associate Professor
University of Detroit Mercy School of Law
Detroit, MI
Jacqueline P. Hand - moderator
University of Detroit Mercy School of Law
Detroit, MI
The 2013 Symposium titled, "Global Michigan: Immigration and Economic Growth," was held on March 8, 2013, at the Detroit Athletic Club.
Please click here for a copy of the 2013 Symposium program containing information on our distinguished speakers, panelists, and moderators.
2012 Symposium
Please click here for a copy of the 2012 Symposium program containing more information on our distinguished moderators and panelists.
The 2012 Symposium titled, "The Future of Intellectual Property," was held on March 9, 2012 at the Detroit Athletic Club, and consisted of four panels covering the topics of: The Future of Patent Law, The Future of Trademark Law, The Future of Copyright, and The Future of International Intellectual Property Law.
A special thank you to our distinguished panelists, which included:
The Future of Patent Law:
- Judge Avern Cohn - United States District Court, Eastern District of Michigan
- Dr. Saby Ghoshray Ph. D., President - Institute of Interdisciplinary Studies; Director - World Compliance Co.
- Denise Glassmeyer, Shareholder - Young Basile Hanlon & MacFarlane P.C.
The Future of Trademark Law:
- Tim Gorbatoff, Chief Intellectual Property Counsel - General Motors
- Glynn S. Lunney, Jr., McGlinchey Stafford Professor of Law -Tulane University Law School
The Future of Copyright Law:
- Robert Brauneis, Professor of Law; Co-Director of the Intellectual Property Law Program; Co-Director of the Dean Dinwoodey Center for Intellectual Property Studies; Member, Manging Board, Munich Intellectual Property Law Center - George Washington University Law School
- Jessica Litman, John F. Nickoll Professor of Law - University of Michigan Law School
- Marybeth Peters, Former United States Register of Copyrights
The Future of International Intellectual Property Law:
- Myra J. Tawfik, Professor of Law -University of Windsor School of Law (Windsor Law)
- Peter K. Yu, Kern Family Chair in Intellectual Property Law -Director, Intellectual Property Law Center - Drake University Law School
- Michele J. Woods, Associate Register for Policy and International Affairs - United States Copyright Office
The moderators for the 2012 Symposium:
- Michael P. Brennan, Principal - Harness Dickey
- Charlie Rutherford - Law Offices of Charles R. Rutherford; Retired Shareholder - Dykema Gossett, PLLC
- Howard B. Abrams, Professor of Law - University of Detroit Mercy School of Law
Please click here for a copy of the 2012 Symposium program containing more information on our distinguished moderators and panelists.
2011 Symposium
Our 2011 Symposium on the topic of "Celebrating an Anniversary: A Twenty-Year Review of Justice Clarence Thomas' Jurisprudence and Contributions as an Associate Justice on the U.S. Supreme Court" was held on March 11, 2011. We were honored to have this discussion moderated by Justice Brian Zahra of the Michigan Supreme Court and Judge Christopher Murray of the Michigan Court of Appeals, along with the outstanding contributions from our panelists.
Our distinguished panel of speakers
(left to right) Ralph Rossum of Claremont McKenna College, Christopher Smith of Michigan State University, Lee Strang of The University of Toledo, Ilya Somin of George Mason University, Detroit Mercy School of Law Dean Lloyd Semple, keynote lunch speaker John Eastman who is Justice Thomas' former clerk and the former dean and current Donald P. Kennedy Chair in Law at Chapman University School of Law, Scott Gerber of Ohio Northern University, University of Detroit Mercy School of Law graduate Shaun Springer, Jonathan Entin of Case Western Reserve University, J. Richard Broughton of University of Detroit Mercy School of Law, and Richard Albert of Boston College.


text:
Part of the Academic Community
OUP prides itself on being both a part of, and a partner in, the academic community. As a department of the University of Oxford, OUP draws on a rich research heritage and has a deep understanding of the needs of researchers and academics.
Driven by our mission to support excellence in research and education, OUP is pleased to announce continued growth in the 2016 Journal Citation Reports (source: 2015 Web of Science Data). With over 21.8% of journals ranked in the top 10% of their subject category, OUP is a trusted gateway to the very best scholarly research and resources.
A Trusted Society Partner
OUP publishes over 200 journals on behalf of learned societies around the world. We pride ourselves on our personalized service tailored to the individual needs of each of our partners.
OUP and Open Access
OUP was one of the earliest publishers to incorporate Open Access. All of our journals comply with the publishing requirements of the major funding bodies in the US and UK, and we are committed to expanding access to research and increasing awareness of the OA movement among authors and readers.
OUP has a well-respected global team of publicists working with media in key markets, focused exclusively on the academic community. Our depth and breadth of media relationships and expertise are unparalleled, and we use these to achieve a strong PR presence for our journals.


text:
tsubasa: reservoir chronicle, fairy tail and bleach
tsubasa: reservoir chronicle, fairy tail and bleach
Kick me high, hit me low, spit on me it's gonna take more than that to break my soul.
I think anime that has best music for me are...
Voltes V (when they where going to volt in)
Hell Girl (the opening and ending song are so cool)
Bleach OTS1 has the best and my favorite musics ever.
When distant and unfamiliar and complex things are communicated to great masses of people, the truth suffers a considerable and often a radical distortion.
The complex is made over into the simple, the hypothetical into the dogmatic.
* * *
Sequence Distortion - Omega Theorem


text:
Principle HEOR Consultant - Switzerland
- Employer
- Paramount Recruitment
- Location
- Basel, Switzerland
- Salary
- GBP66270 - GBP132540 per annum + negotiable
- Posted
- Jan 16, 2013
- Closes
- Feb 13, 2013
- Ref
- Contact
- Amie Adams
- Result Type
- Jobs
- Position Type
- Permanent
- Hours
- Full Time
Principle HEOR Consultant - Healthcare - Switzerland
A highly experienced HEOR professional is wanted to join a leading global Healthcare Consultancy as a Principle Consultant, this role will be based in Basel, Switzerland.
This innovative and market leading consultancy specializes in information, services and technology for the Healthcare industry and is divided into three key divisions which are Data Analysis, Consulting and Healthcare Value Communications. They provide analytical, commercial and consulting services to pharmaceutical companies, the government, payers and financial organizations to ensure cost effective healthcare.
As the HEOR Principle you will report to the Vice President and be responsible for a number of direct reports. You will work directly with clients ensuring satisfaction, delivering projects, adding value, providing strategic advice and exceeding targets. You will be a very senior member of a rapidly expanding and successful value communications division of HEOR experts providing well researched information and real world evidence in a wide variety of therapeutic and disease areas.
Key Responsibilities:
Ensure client satisfaction
Meets revenue targets set
Identify new business opportunities
Lead proposal development
Manage clients and project team
Provide solution based expertise
Remain up to date on the industry
Share relevant expertise and coach more junior staff
The role will require you to be educated to bachelor's level within health economics or a related discipline and a Masters, MPhil or PhD would be highly beneficial and extensive health economics and outcomes research post graduate work experience from the pharmaceutical industry, academia, health services research or ideally a consultancy environment is essential. You must have expert knowledge of consulting methodologies, business development, project management and line management and the role will demand that you are fluent in both written and verbal German. You should be an organized and pragmatic team player who has excellent written/verbal communication skills, attention to detail, problem solving skills and presentation skills.
This multi-national company is offering many benefits including focused training and a supportive, familiar and diverse working environment as well as travel opportunities, career development, competitive salaries, company healthcare, gym membership and a pension scheme for the successful candidate.
Key Words - Consultancy, Biotechnology, Pharmaceutical, Healthcare, Principle, Engagement, Manager, Consultant, Health Economics, Outcomes Research, HEOR, Evidence, Value Communications, Project Management, Business Development, German, Basel, Switzerland, EU, Europe
For further information on the role or company please contact Amie Adams at Paramount Recruitment on 0121 616 3473.
Paramount Recruitment Limited provides services as an agency and an employment business. We regularly have similar roles in this area. Please see our website for details or send your CV in to us to find out the latest opportunities.