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Bought 90
Save up to 32%
Don't just take our word for it, see what people are saying on Trip Advisor:
'"Excellent hotel to explore Prague"'
SaKumar, Boston
Reviewed: 23 July 2014
'"The bed was really comfortable, I think myself and my partner got a great [night's] sleep every night we stayed."'
SarahJane456, Liverpool
Reviewed: 21 June 2014
'"Simply perfect!!! Friendly and efficient staff, huge breakfast with everything available, clean room, convenient location."'
519Flavio, Mondovi
Reviewed: 26 May 2014
With its distinctly European collection of grandiose architecture, relaxed squares and rustic, cobbled streets, just wandering around the Czech capital is a pleasure in itself...
Today we're offering you a 2-night Prague break including return flights and breakfast each morning of your stay from £89pp, saving you up to 32% off*.
When it comes to city breaks, there aren't many places that can compete with the charming cobbled streets of Prague. The Czech capital will be yours for exploring throughout this two-night break, and your base at the Hotel Saint George should ensure you're ideally placed to venture off in search of the sights and sounds that makes the city such a must-visit. The recently renovated hotel boasts a charming exterior typical of many of the striking historical buildings across the city, as well as elegant ensuite rooms complete with Wi-Fi, satellite TV and Biedermeier-style furniture. Each morning of your stay you'll be treated to a delicious full continental breakfast served in the hotel's dining room to ensure you get each day off on the right foot, plus the hotel's Wellness centre with gym, sauna and whirlpool should make for a welcome sight upon your return.
Whether it's culture, sport, history or politics you're interested in, you can rest assured the beautiful city of Prague won't fail to keep you entertained. The hotel is just a short walk from Wenceslas Square where you can snap the breathtaking Gothic architecture and awesome shops on offer. If you're after stunning views of the Czech capital, we recommend taking a journey on the Petřín funicular railway to the 318m high Petřín Hill and Observation tower. Finish off by exploring the abundance of gourmet restaurants and boutiques that line the river - the only thing that won't appeal is heading home!
This holiday is financially protected by the ATOL scheme. For more information about financial protection and the ATOL Certificate, click here.
*Original price was calculated using the prices from Ryanair.com and Booking.com.
The deal can also entitle you to a Wowcher Wallet Credit. Click here for more info.


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MNTL Master Calendar
MNTL Master Calendar
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Event Detail Information
Nano Electronics and Photonics Seminar - "Dipole Instabilities in AlGaN/GaN Heterostructures and the Direct Generation of Millimeter-Wave Oscillations"
SpeakerProf. P. Doug Yoder, School of ECE, Georgia Tech
Date Oct 12, 2012
Time 12:00 pm
Location 1000 MNTL
Sponsor MNTL
Contact Karen Driscoll
E-Mail email@example.com
Phone 333-3097
Event type Seminar/Symposium
Views 454
Originating Calendar MNTL Calendar
Negative differential drift velocity in wurtzite GaN has been verified experimentally, yet in spite of the wealth of documented theoretical investigations of GaN-based Gunn diodes, not a single such device has yet been demonstrated. The likelihood of realizing GaN-based k-space transfer devices is reassessed in light of recent theoretical modeling. A new physical mechanism is proposed for the generation of dipole instabilities in wurtzite III-nitride materials, entirely unrelated to the Gunn effect. State-of-the art numerical simulation demonstrates the direct generation of millimeter-wave signals exploiting traveling dipole domains in the plane of a polar heterojunction upon which a simple triode structure is superimposed.

subset: commoncrawl


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Learning Center Search Results
Showing 1-3 of 3 results
Doing Research in Real Time: A Collaborative Approach
This video is adapted from a presentation given at the 2010 National Genealogical Society Conference entitled "Doing Research in Real Time-An Exhilarating Collaboration Experience!" Its purpose is to demonstrate that genealogical research can be conducted by forming a collaborative team that can work together online. By utilizing this type of approach, a small team of researchers can produce more artifacts and results in less time than a single researcher working alone. The Wiki Article/Handout link found above provides more detailed information about the process and tools that can be selected and utilized.
Learn how to use your local library's interlibrary loan service to access the National Genealogical Society Book Loan Collection.
This class demonstrates many online resources for researchers looking for ancestors from Mexico. These sites include places to help identify localities, search for immigrants, and search for ancestors in databases, archives, and other websites.


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sherubtse wrote:BrooklynBrew wrote:I preordered a couple things from O-Cha. I didn't know they'd charge me right away for a preorder. Oh well.
Now I need an 88th Night.
Yes, I believe that is their practice, viz. to charge your credit card right away and then delivery the goods later. (It is one reason why I don't pre-order from O-Cha.)
But perhaps Kevin will correct me if I am wrong on this.
Best wishes,
Oh, well, live and learn. But that's fine. It's not like I ordered TONS of tea (just two 100g packets). And they seem to sell good stuff.


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Mechanics Files
Where the best mechanics rise to the top
Swedish Auto Factory
- 1170 Martin Ave, San Jose, CA 95050, us
- (408) 241-7222
- Is this YOUR shop? Claim it and stay up to date!
Questions Jump to reviews
|They are always honest (4.56)
|They are competent (4.22)
|Their repair price is reasonable (3.89)
|They complete the work in a timely manner (4.89)
|They respond well when they screw something up (5.00)
|They take the time to explain the problems and necessary repairs (4.56)
|They treat male and female customers in the same manner (4.50)
|I would use this mechanic again (N/A)
|I would recommend this mechanic to others (N/A)
Other facts you may want to know
|They fix the problem the first time (4.11)
|The shop is located in a safe neighborhood (4.11)
|The hours of operation are convenient for customers (4.22)
|They are near public transportation (or provide loaners, shuttle bus, rides as needed) (3.50)


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Our environment supports, children and families from all ethnic, socioeconomic, gender inclusive, physically challenged and cultural backgrounds.
Garfield Campus Continuing Education
1122 East Garfield Avenue
Glendale, CA 91205
818.240.1000 Ext. 3071
Glendale Community College
is not responsible for the content of external sites. Thank you for visiting the
Glendale Community College


text:
Small children want to be part of your world. For them, work is every bit as much fun as play if they are given the chance to do it. The best way to encourage your child to try new skills is to demonstrate precisely and slowly in simple ways that he can understand. Then give him time to practice, and to be allowed to make his own mistakes and correct them.
Try looking at the world from your child's perspective. By giving him clear boundaries and careful guidelines, you can allow him to learn how to do things for himself and give him the self-respect and confidence that come with independence.
A matter of size The first step is to seek out tools and utensils that are the right size for your child. Most of the tasks young children can do are much easier if they have equipment made in a size that is right for their age. Most parents can find child-sized toothbrushes, but there are also child-sized cups, plates, forks, spoons, watering cans, brooms and brushes, and even tubes of toothpaste.
The real thing
Children can easily stir things that are cool, wash vegetables, or learn how to set the table. Children do not always want to do what we are doing, and I am not suggesting that you should make a young child wash the dishes when she really wants to play. Buy child-sized cutlery. Outlines of each piece show your child how to set the table and where to place her plate and cup. But when children ask or show that they want to help, be ready to show them how. And, if you've taken the time to organize your kitchen to provide a small worktable and some child-sized basic tools, they are more likely to ask, help out, and come back again and again.
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By NEMS Daily Journal
Libby Fuller
LUBBOCK, Texas – Elizabeth "Libby" Gross Fuller, 71, formerly of Iuka, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2013, at University Medical Center in Lubbock, Texas. She was of the Church of Christ faith. She was a retired registered nurse. She was a proficient artist and enjoyed reading.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka. Lance Foster will officiate. Interment will follow in Burnsville Cemetery.
Survivors include one daughter, Jodie Lopez of Lubbock, Texas; one son, Chris Ruleman of Nashville, Tenn.; one brother, Eddie Gross of Owasso, Okla.; and four sisters, Linda Boyce of Collierville, Tenn., Judith Burns of Cherokee, Ala., Jemmy Todd of Dallas, Texas, and Eileen Spivey of Florence, Ala.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Raymond and Inez Helton Gross.
Visitation will be from noon to service time today at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice.
An online guestbook can be accessed at www.cutshallfuneralhome.com.
Mary Fields
TUPELO – Mary Elbert "Sis" Fields, 75, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2013, at her home in Tupelo. She was born Aug. 18, 1937, to Elbert "Candy" Fields and Martha Owens Fields. She accepted Christ at an early age and joined Poplar Springs CME Church. She graduated from the Okolona Public Schools and attended Okolona College. She was employed by Arvin Industries, Reed's Manufacturing and Bryan Foods, and retired from North Mississippi Medical Center Dietary Dept. in Tupelo.
Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Poplar Springs CME Church in Shannon. Burial will be in Mullen Cemetery at Nettleton. N.L. Jones Funeral Directors of Tupelo is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by her companion of 34 years, Randy Hughes; three sons, Terry and Tyrone Fields of Tupelo, and Ricky (Vickie) Fields of Shannon; two daughters, Lisa (David) Goree of Shannon and Tammy Fields of Tupelo; four sisters, Mary E. Sanders, Curmie (Herbert) Arnold and Martha Sue Fields, all of Nettleton, and Joyce (John Albert) Brook of Shannon; 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one aunt, Elizabeth Owens; nieces, nephews and cousins; a longtime friend, Bridgett Elliott; and her special niece and caregiver, Nevia Ligon.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her grandparents, George and Mary Owens, and William Henry and Lillie Mae Fields; two brothers, McArthur "Big Jim" and Larry Fields; a son, Johnny Fields; a grandson, Lemiro Fields; and a granddaughter, Laken Goree.
Dell Plunkett
CORINTH – Delton "Dell" Plunkett, 81, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2013, at his home. He was born July 7, 1931. He was a retired veteran of the U.S. Army and recipient of the Purple Heart, National Defense Service Medal, 1st Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Combat Infantryman Badge, United Nations Service Medal, three Overseas Service Bars, Vietnam Service Medal with four Campaign Stars, Republic of Vietnam Medal K/60 Device, Korean Service Medal with five Campaign Stars and Parachutist Badge. He was employed by the State of Mississippi Employment Service. He was a member of Shady Grove Baptist Mission.
Services were Friday, March 1, at Corinthian Funeral Home with Bro. Tim Edwards officiating. Burial was in Corinth National Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Eva Plunkett of Corinth; one child, Dale Plunkett of Corinth, Texas; one brother, Eldon Plunkett, and one sister, Thelma Dulany, both of Fulton; two grandchildren, David and Michael Plunkett.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Marvin and Lennie Pate Plunkett; a brother, Clinton Ray Plunkett; and a sister, Leera May Lindsey.
Thelbert Rooks
OXFORD – Thelbert "Doc" Rooks, 61, died Friday, March 1, 2013, at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Desoto in Southaven. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Hodges-Freeman Funeral Home in Oxford.
Willene Shaw
EUPORA – Willene Henley Shaw, 83, formerly of Hollandale, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, in Eupora.
Services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Oliver Funeral Home Chapel in Eupora. Burial will be in North Union Cemetery in Webster County. Oliver Funeral Home of Eupora is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Linda Rodgers
MYRTLE – Linda Sue Minor Rodgers, 51, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, at Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. She was born Sept. 10, 1961, in Helena, Ark., to James Talmadge Minor and Kathleen Norris Oliver Minor. She was a line supplier at Ultra Comfort Foam in New Albany and a member of the Poolville Baptist Church.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at United Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Larry Harrison and the Rev. Steavon Ball officiating. Burial will be in the Enterprise Cemetery. United Funeral Service in New Albany is in charge of arrangements.
She is survived by her husband, Danny "Jack" Rodgers of Myrtle; a daughter, Melissa Turner (Timmy) of Myrtle; a stepdaughter, Susie Collins (Kenny) of Walnut; two stepsons, Billy Jack Rodgers of Myrtle and Danny Riley (Donna) of Potts Camp; five sisters, Jo Ann Fisk (Dudley) of Bruce, Betty Redwine (Gene) of Bruce, Becky Robbins (Jeff) of Pontotoc, Mary Mays (Richard) of Hickory Flat and Cathy Sturrock (Buddy) of Gilmore, Texas; three brothers, Billy Minor (Vickie) of Oxford, Dearl Minor of Hickory Flat and Gary Minor of South Carolina; six grandchildren, Hunter Malone, Courtney Malone, Emory Malone, Dustin Malone, Elizabeth Turner and Linda Joe Turner; 13 stepgrandchildren; four stepgreat-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her parents and a step-grandchild.
Pallbearers will be Daniel McCord, Josh Rodgers, Chris Redwine, Mike Owens, Ronnie Owens and J.J. Owens. Honorary pallbearers will be her grandsons.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to Sanctuary Hospice House, 5159 W. Main St., Tupelo, MS 38801; or Le Bonheur Children's Hospital, 50 N. Dunlap St., Memphis, TN 38103.
For online condolences visit unitedfuneralservice.com.
Hubert Pounds
NEW SITE – Hubert Ray Pounds, 71, passed away Friday, March 1, 2013, at his home in New Site. He was born May 5, 1941, to Hubert and Eva Pounds. He was a member of Pleasant Valley Church of Christ and he was a farmer.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the McMillan Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Ronnie Livingston officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Janice Pounds of New Site; one daughter, Lisa Pounds of New Site; three sons, Kerry (Linda) Pounds of Mooreville, Gary Pounds of New Site and Danny (Christy) Pounds of New Site; two sisters, Dean Chromeans and Marie Mooreland, both of New Site; three brothers, Johnny, Roy (Faye) and Wilford (Glenda) Pounds, all of New Site; 15 grandchildren, Justin, Sumer, Tyler, Jacob, Karly, Jesicca, Kolby, Blake, Josh, Tessia, Bryson, Paige, Brandon, Levi and Madison; and four great-grandchildren, Cayden, Lexi, Braydon and Lyric.
He was preceded in death by his parents; one sister, Mauvine Clark; and four brothers, Wilbur, Guy, Hershel and Randle Pounds.
Visitation will continue until service time today at the funeral home.
Condolences may be left at www.mcmillanfuneralhome.com.
Annie Barton
DENHAM SPRINGS, La. – Annie Wilma Wells Barton, 98, formerly of Calhoun City, died Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013, at Harvest Manor Nursing Home in Denham Springs, La. She was born June 17, 1914, in Webster County. She was a homemaker and a member of Macedonia Baptist Church.
Services will be at 1 p.m. today at Pryor Funeral Home Chapel in Calhoun City. Bro. Bill Baker and Bro. Dwight Brown will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Springs Cemetery at Derma.
She is survived by one son, Roy Charles (Gloria) Barton of Denham Springs, La.; one sister, Margie Wells Johnson of Starkville; six grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Rufus Aubrey Barton; two sons, Jerry Barton and Bill Barton; grandson, Billy Ralph Barton Jr.; parents, Thompson Wells and Annie Belle Love Wells; four sisters, Inez Wells Lyons, Labonne Wells O'Neal, Murlee Wells Pyles and Bobbie Wells Gilder; and three brothers, J.D. Wells, Clovis Wells and Lamar Wells.
Pallbearers will be Roger Gillespie, Miles Barton, Jacob Gillespie, Alan Johnson, Marty Barton and Joe Collins. Honorary pallbearers will be John Savoy and the men of Macedonia Baptist Church.
Visitation will be from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the funeral home.
On line condolences can be left at pryorfuneralhome.com.
Stella White
THAXTON – Stella Dean White, 74, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, in Oxford. She was a homemaker who loved her family and her grandchildren. She enjoyed gardening and being outside with nature.
Services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Tutor Memorial Funeral Home in Pontotoc. Bro. William Milam and Bro. Michael Bishop will officiate. Burial will follow in Turnpike Cemetery. Tutor Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include her husband, Freddie Lee White; a son, Freddie White Jr.; daughters, Ruby Hudson (Jimmy), Debra Bishop (Walter), Laura Bishop (Kenneth), Kathy Holloway (Alan); 13 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren; three brothers, John David Milam of Oxford, Dudley Milam of Grapevine, Texas, Robert Milam of Sardis; four sisters, Josephine Stevens of Sardis, Avis Whitt of Clarksdale, Agnes Holloway of Carrolton and Winnie Cyr of Pontchatoula, La.; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, David Milam and Christine Milam; a daughter, Stella Christine Carwyle; and a daughter-in-law, Susan Price White.
Pallbearers will be Kevin Carwyle, Barry Carwyle, Thomas "Skip" White, Buddy White, Tyler Purdon, Matthew Holloway, Randy Sisco and Billy Joe White. David and Jonathan White will be honorary pallbearers.
Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. today and from noon to service time Sunday.
Allie Williams
SULLIGENT, Ala. – Allie M. Williams, 80, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, at Northwest Medical Center in Winfield, Ala. Born April 7, 1932, she was a daughter of the late Gabe and Sarah Brown Silas. She was raised and attended school in Smithville. She was a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. She was a seamstress for area garment plants, retiring from Townhouse/Penthouse Furniture. A lady of faith, she loved her family dearly, and enjoyed visiting with her friend, Shirley Millican. She cherished time spent with her grandchildren. She enjoyed gospel and country music, especially George Jones, crocheting, flower gardening, and working word puzzles.
She is survived by her daughter, Deborah Hudnall (Bill) of Sulligent, Ala.; son, Joey Williams of Tupelo; grandchildren, Shane Williams (Sandy) and Halle Hudnall; and great-grandchildren, Aiden Matthew Williams, Andrew Shackelford and Alex Minchew.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her sisters, Mattie Hathcock, Claudia Jones, Velcie Cavendar and Emogene Simmons; and her brother, G.C. Silas.
A celebration of life service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at E.E. Pickle Funeral in Amory with Bro. Mike Tucker and Bro. B.J. Mills officiating. Burial will follow in Bethlehem Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Lance and Shane Murray, Rick Kimble, Jonathan Jones, Michael Stevens, Brian McCollum, Travis Hathcock and Brandon Moffett. Honorary pallbearers will be Hilbert Hathcock, Danny Lovelady, Billy Jones, Mack Simmons and Brent Sutton.
Visitation will be from noon until service time Sunday at the funeral home.
Donations may be made to the Bethlehem Cemetery Fund, c/o Renasant Bank, 201 N. Main St., Amory, MS 38821.
Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at eepicklefuneralhome.com.
Joycie Liming
ASHLAND – Joycie Marie Liming, 82, died Friday, March 1, 2013, at Ashland Health and Rehab in Ashland. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Ripley Funeral Home.
Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Steven Brase
SHERMAN – Steven Brase, 51, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center after an extended illness. Arrangements are pending and will be announced later by Holland Funeral Directors, Tupelo Chapel.
Joe Thaxton
MANTACHIE – Joseph Williamson Thaxton died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, at his home. He was born Dec. 13, 1929, in Sturgis to George Robert and Annie Mae Roberts Thaxton. In 2012, he celebrated 60 years of marriage to his wife, Burvil Hankins. His life was rooted in his love for and faith in Jesus Christ, his Lord. He was a deacon at First Baptist Church of Mantachie, where he sang in the choir. He was also active in the Itawamba County Historical Society and he was a longtime member of Lions Club International.
After graduating from Corning High School (Ark.), he joined the U.S. Navy, where he served in the Mediterranean and played the string bass and bass horn in the Navy band. Trained in engineering, he worked as a seismograph operator, exploring for oil in the U.S. and Europe. Later, he was a biomedical engineer at Memphis City Hospital and St. Francis Hospital, where he retired in 1992.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at First Baptist Church in Mantachie with Dr. John Adams officiating. Burial will be in Stephens Cemetery. McNeece-Morris Funeral Home of Mantachie is in charge of the arrangements.
He is survived by his wife, Burvil Hankins Thaxton; two daughters, Deborah Jo Eaton (Gary) of Germantown, Tenn., and Pamela Anne Liljeberg (Robert) of Hickory, N.C.; grandchildren, Faith Caroline Eaton, Robert Louis Liljeberg III, Erika Anne Liljeberg, Madison Ashley Liljeberg; and many nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday at McNeece-Morris Funeral Home in Mantachie. The body will lie in repose one hour prior to services Monday at the church.
In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 159, Mantachie, MS 38855.
Online condolences may be expressed at mcneecemorrisfuneralhome.com.
Isabel Callahan
ATLANTA – Isabel Foster Dillard Callahan, 91, passed away Monday, Feb. 25, 2013. A beloved mother and grandmother, she had been living the past five years in the Atlanta area near her granddaughter, Cindy Hoddy, and daughter, Carolyn Buchans. For many years she lived in Tennessee with her husband of over 30 years, Joe Callahan, now deceased. The daughter of Joe Ballard and Dow Foster, she was born and raised in Pooleville.
Services will be at 11 a.m. today at United Funeral Service in New Albany. The Rev. Luther Bagwell will officiate. Burial will be in Ingomar Cemetery.
She is survived by her daughter, Carolyn Buchans; four grandchildren, Cindy Hoddy, Crystal Buchans, Amiee Hales and Jacque Himbert; four great-grandchildren, Alison Homan, Emily Dean, Phillip Dean and Audrey Buchans; and two great-great-grandchildren, Cayden and Brooks Holman.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; a daughter, Martha Himbert; brothers, Cleve and Woodrow Foster; and her sisters, Evelyn Coker and Edna Bagwell.
Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to service time today.
For online condolences and guest registry, visit www.unitedfuneralservice.com.
Rev. Preston Latch
CORINTH – The Rev. Roy Preston Latch, 81, died Friday, March 1, 2013, at his home.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church. Burial with military honors will be in the church cemetery. Magnolia Funeral Home of Corinth is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church from 5 to 9 p.m. today and from 1 p.m. to service time Sunday.
Lottie Sprous
NEW ALBANY – Lottie Ruth Benefield Sprous, 71, died Friday, March 1, 2013, at Darlington Oaks in Verona. She was born Dec. 18, 1941, in New Albany to David Andrew and Wilma Jeter Sprous. She was a veteran of the U.S. Army. She was a retired furniture factory worker and a member of Fredonia Baptist Church.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at United Funeral Service in New Albany with the Rev. Chris Madison officiating. Burial will be in Vista Memorial Park in New Albany. United Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by one daughter, Mona Sprous of New Albany; one stepson, David Sprous of Desoto, Mo.; one sister, Jamie Robbins of New Albany; one brother, Sim Benefield of New Albany; two stepgrandchildren, Jennifer Penaloza and Cory Sprous; and five great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Ray Sprous; and her son, Ray Sprous Jr.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
In honor of Lottie Sprous's service to her country, United Funeral Service will fly the U.S. Army flag during her visitation and service.
For online condolences and guest registry, visit unitedfuneralservice.com.
Marcia Higgs
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. – Marcia Nadine Higgs, 95, passed away Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013. She was born in San Diego, Calif., on July 5, 1917. Although she was born in the United States, she spoke fluent Spanish, learned from her South American upbringing. She lived in Buenos Aires, Argentina; Santiago, Chile; Florida; Washington D.C.; and many other parts of the world. She loved to ride horses and was an avid traveler, always in the quest of knowledge. She was a lifetime member of the Catholic Church.
She was preceded in death by her husband, L. Randolph Higgs; her sister, Mary Annette Lindgren Shaw; and her nephews and niece, Keith and Kenneth Shaw, and Karen Shaw Gajdos.
Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. today at Shannon Cemetery with Father Henry Shelton officiating. Reception for family and friends will follow the graveside at the First Baptist Church of Shannon. W.E. Pegues Funeral Directors is in charge of local arrangements. Visitation will be from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to St. Brendan Catholic Church, 1000 Oceanshore Blvd., Ormond Beach, FL 32176; or Alzheimer's Association, 378 CenterPointe Circle, Suite 1280, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701; or Halifax Humane Society, 2364 LPGA Blvd., Daytona Beach, FL 32124.
June White
BOONEVILLE – June L. White, 71, died Friday, March 1, 2013, at Community Hospice in Verona. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Booneville Funeral Home.
Paulette Meeks
WALNUT – Funeral arrangements for Paulette Meeks are incomplete and will be announced later by Memorial Funeral Home in Corinth.
L. Dean Quarles
RANDOLPH – L. Dean Quarles, 85, died Friday, March 1, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center Inpatient Hospice in Tupelo.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Carey Springs Baptist Church. Burial will be in Carey Springs Cemetery. Tutor Memorial Funeral Home of Pontotoc is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will begin at 4 p.m. today and will continue from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday.


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Directions to Adelphi Grande BangkokAddress: 16 Sukhumvit, Soi 41, Bangkok, Thailand
Average rating: 0%
Rooms from: US$ 86.41
Directions to Adelphi Grande Bangkok
'By Hotel Limousine' Place an advanced booking with the hotel for THB 1,200 per way for a car or THB 1,600 per way for a van. 'By Taxi' Proceed to the taxi counter, level 2 at the Arrivals Hall near entrances 3, 4, 7 & 8. A 30 to 50 minute drive depending on traffic Taxi Fare: Airport surcharge of THB 50 plus amount on meter and expressway fees 'By Airport Express' Air-conditioned bus service which operates from 5.00am to 12.00midnight. Contact the Airport Express Counter at Level 1 near entrance 7. Take route AE3 Suvarnabhumi-Sukhumvit-Wireless. Fare is THB 150 per trip. Descend on Sukhumvit Soi 24 (Emporium Shopping Center), head towards Phrom Phong BTS skytrain station, ascend the escalator and cross over to the other side. Turn right and walk towards Sukhumvit Soi 41 (odd numbers only).Turn right onto Soi 41 and the hotel is 300 meters down the road on your right hand side. Approximately a one hour ride, depending on traffic. 'By Car' Head west towards 31, take the exit onto Bangkok-Chon Buri Newline Continue onto Si Rat Expressway Suburban Network Head west towards 31, take the exit onto Bangkok-Chon Buri Newline Continue onto Si Rat Expressway Suburban Network Take exit West 2-01 toward Rama IX Keep left on Rama IX Turn left at Thanon Asok-Din Daeng Continue on Asok Montri Turn left at National Highway 3 Head along Sukhumvit Road (odd numbers are on the left) and turn left onto Sukhumvit Soi 41) Hotel is 300m along on your right


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Conference Information
|Full Title:
|I-mean 3 Identity and Language Conference
|Short Title:
|I-mean 3
|Bristol, United Kingdom
|Start Date:
|18-Apr-2013 - 20-Apr-2013
|Jo Angouri
|Meeting Email:
|click here to access email
|Meeting URL:
|Meeting Description:
|I-mean 3, Identity and Language Conference, UWE, Bristol 18-20 April 2013
Conference website: http://www1.uwe.ac.uk/cahe/research/bristolcentreforlinguistics/i-mean/conferencedetails.aspx
The third I-mean conference will address the relationship between language and identity.
Following the I-mean tradition, we seek to explore ways in which researchers can fruitfully work across methodological and disciplinary boundaries. We also welcome scholars from other disciplines who have an interest in the links between language and identity.
The conference aims to explore whether and to what extent bringing together different methodological and theoretical approaches can:
- Enhance understanding of identity attribution in interaction
- Lead to theoretically robust methodological innovation
Exploring how speakers use language to claim an identity has been explored but also challenged in the various traditions (ranging from mainstream sociolinguistic theory to linguistic anthropology). In the broadly defined field of sociolinguistics there are many conceptualisations of 'identity'. Through language we actively construct and negotiate our self and social identities. It is through language that we index, directly and indirectly, who we are/how we wish to be perceived and where we (want to) belong. We see identity as (not exclusively but to a large extent) a linguistic phenomenon, dynamic and constantly evolving.
Plenary Speakers:
Dawn Archer
Nik Coupland
Lorenza Mondada
Ben Rampton
Ruth Wodak
Round table: Stances, methodologies and methods for the analysis of identity in interaction
|Linguistic Subfield:
|Anthropological Linguistics; Discourse Analysis; General Linguistics; Pragmatics; Sociolinguistics
|LL Issue:
|Calls and Conferences main page


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Private 2 Bedroom/2Bath 10 minutes to the Big Apple
Size80 m²
Floor No.1
- Internet/WiFi
- Towels
- Family/child friendly
- Kitchen
- Washer/dryer
- Dishwasher
Accommodation summary
|Ridgely, 07086 Weehawken, United States
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|3 weeks ago
The back bedroom has a queen size bed, bedside table and lots of closet space. East facing window for a lovely breeze at night. This room has a private four piece bathroom (toilet, sink, shower, tub). The second bedroom has two single beds, plenty of closet space and storage. There is a second full bathroom next to the other bedroom, just off the kitchen. The living room has a brand new sleeper sofa for additional sleeping spots. You will have your own keys so that you can come and go as you wish.
Parking: There are three options for parking. 1) Municipal lot two blocks away, good option if you arrive before 5pm (visitor permit required 2) Street parking - good option if you arrive before 5pm, as spots are very limited. Let us know if you decide to park in the lot or on the street, as we'll provide you with a visitor permit ($25 deposit, held until permit is returned ) 3) reserved parking spot next door, this is $10 per day.
Coin-op washer/dryer downstairs, Patio area behind apartment where you can have a cigarette (please close apt windows first) or just sit with a cup of coffee. Fast, reliable WiFi connection. Full kitchen available as well. I live right around the corner and I'm available to help you however I can. I look forward to sharing my favorite NYC places with you.
It's a breath of fresh air after spending a crazy tiring day in the city. You'll come home to quiet streets, people walking dogs, neighbors chatting with neighbors and families out for a stroll. We are so close to Manhattan, and if you could fly, you'd be there in 3km's. But you have to go through the tunnel, so it takes about 10 minutes, could be a bit longer in times of heavy traffic. Buses run EVERY 5 minutes, you will never wait longer than this.
Super convenient. 24/7 bus stop is less than 2 blocks away, and easy to walk home at any time of the night. You will have detailed info on how to get in/out of the city. I provide an info binder in the apartment.
This is a very low crime area, it's filled with families and people who live in Weehawken and likely work in the city. It's a great place! I have another listing across the street, and another around the corner. If you're lost, just ask for Maria (Milu = Maria Lurdes), everyone knows me.
There is a great store on the corner where you can get a yummy bacon and egg sandwich in the morning, and another store where you can get a six pack of beer at 9pm. Lots of small restaurants nearby.
I live very close by, and I will be very happy to help you plan your itinerary. I am available on Viber, What's App, by text or email to help you with whatever I can.
This is a quiet neighborhood near one of the major traffic arteries into Manhattan. We're a few blocks from the Lincoln Tunnel, but far enough away that you can rest comfortably without having crazy city noise to deal with. Spending the day in NYC is so much fun, but it's also fun to have a relaxing place to rest so that you can tackle touring again the next day!
All guests must be included in guest count, including children and toddlers.
Here are some facts about transportation: the apartment is 2 minutes (3 blocks) walking from the Park Avenue bus stop. The jitney bus is very frequent, I rarely wait for it more than 2 to 3 minutes. Most of the time you won't even wait at all. You will get to the bus stop and a bus will be there. Buses are available 24/7 so you can catch them even when you spend the whole evening out.
The price of these express buses is $3 onboard, and for one bus in particular (Gate 51) $2.50 if you buy tickets at ticket window #23 at Port Authority Bus Terminal. Please note that if you buy tickets for this bus, you can only use the tickets for this bus, not on the "all night" buses. You won't find a timetable or route on the internet for these buses, it's a private bus company that runs many lines in and out of Manhattan.
You can look on Wiki under "Spanish Transportation" if you're interested in the history of this private service. NJTransit #22 runs every 30 minutes into Hoboken, home of the Cake Boss, Birthplace of Frank Sinatra and Baseball (where you can also catch the PATH into Manhattan 33rd Street and/or the World Trade Center) and NJTransit #123 every 15-30 minutes (during commute hours) into Manhattan's Port Authority (42nd Street & 8th Avenue – Times Square), Easy city bus access to Jersey Garden Outlet Mall, much closer and as good as Woodbury Commons. We are also close to Hoboken, Weehawken and Jersey City.
House rulesNo smoking inside, smoking allowed in back outside area only.
All guests, whether kids, toddlers or infants must be included in guest count. No unregistered guests are allowed.
No downloading of copyrighted materials - downloads are traceable to guest dates, and we will forward your contact info to copyright holders if asked.
Please remove garbage and put it in bins outside before checkout.
Recycling goes into separate bins outside.
Guests responsible to wash, dry and replace all kitchen items they use. Any stovetop items (pans, pots, frying pans, etc) must be washed by hand, not placed in dishwasher.
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Price for > 2 guests
|$ 21 US per guest/night extra
|Maximum nights
|3 weeks
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
We really loved the place in wheehawken
it exceeded our expectations. A bus nearby (200m walk) that drops you off at rome square. We never had to wait longer then 5 minutes.
Good airco in the appartment en 2 bathroons. Perfect fior a family of 5.
Maria (milu) stopped by to say hello and handed us some useful tips. Definiteley a triple a apartment (5 out of 5 stars) for us.
A nice apartment in a quiet neighbourhood. Close to the busstop that brings you to Time Square and close to the supermarket.
perfekt appartement for a visit to new york. A supermarket is about 10 minutes away. You can take a bus to manhattan. It costs 3 dollars and the bus shelter is only 5 minutes from the appartement. If you walk 10 minutes you have the perfekt view of the skyline of manhattan!!!
We were 4 people spending 2 weeks in this apartment. It was just perfect. Clean , very well equiped and in a very nice neighborhood with a lot of friendly people.
Milu is a wonderfull host. Very helpfull and reliable.
We`ll tell everyone we know : " If you go to NYC. Stay with Maria in Weehawken."
Thank you for everything.
A complete house in New Jersey. What else do you want.
Pick-up from airport also controlled by Maria.
At the corner 30 meters delicious sandwiches available to start the day.
This shop has all the basic necessities.
Transfer the chicken to Manhattan via bus. Incredibly, during our seven-day stay, we have zero wait time on this van. Runs every 3 minutes I believe. Still on you expect when you come to walk.
Also back from the New York Times building 24/7 service. There was always a waiting van. Travel time around approx. 15-20 min. (Dep. On traffic). "In the evening back 10 minutes. Two good bathrooms and the sofa can also be slept well. All in all ..... do.
Especially when you're 4.
Een compleet huis in New Jersey. Wat wil je nog meer.
Pick-up van het vliegveld ook nog door Maria geregeld.
Op de hoek op 30 meter afstand heerlijke broodjes verkrijgbaar om de dag mee te beginnen.
Dit winkeltje heeft alle eerste levensbehoeften.
Transfer naar Manhatten via de chicken bus. Ongelooflijk maar tijdens ons 7-daags verblijf hebben we nul keer moeten wachten op dit busje. Rijdt iedere 3 minuten geloof ik. Blijft nog even op je wachten ook als je aan komt lopen.
Ook terug van het New York Times building 24/7 service. Er stond altijd een busje te wachten. Reistijd heen ong. 15-20 min.(afh. van verkeer). "s-Avonds terug 10 minuten. Twee prima badkamers en op de bank kan ook prima geslapen worden. Al met al .....doen.
Zeker als je met 4 bent.
Our days at the apartement was really fine and warm. You feel at home and Milu is really kind and friendly with all details. Thank you from all memebers of our family¡
Wonderful appartment, as seen on the photos, modern and very clean. Nice area, perfect location, so easy to get to Manhattan! Milu is a perfect host. I would never choose another appartment. But you have to know that 1 bedroom is without window what was no problem at all for my 15 year old son.
Sehr schönes, ruhiges und verkehrsgünstig gelegenes Appartement (entsprach voll und ganz der Beschreibung), schneller Transfer mit kleinen Bussen (Wartezeit < 5 Min.) nach Manhattan für 3 $ möglich.
Ein Auto ist nicht nötig, falls ja dann unbedingt eine Parkerlaubnis von Milu (Maria) anfordern, sonst droht -wie uns geschehen- das Abschleppen. Maria zeigte sich aber bei der Wiederbeschaffung des Fahrzeugs sehr hilfsbereit, so dass wir relativ wenig Zeit verloren.
Nur wegen der chaotischen Parkplatzsituation ein Stern weniger!
Vi havde et fantastisk ophold i NJ. En stor rummelig lejlighed med et fantastisk køkken og to badeværelser til en særdeles god pris. Busser direkte til midtown - hurtigere end ekspresforbindelsen med metroen fra Harlem - igennem Lincoln Tunnel til 3 dollars per tur. En meget imødekommende og venlig vært. Tusinde tak for et godt ophold - kan anbefales varmt.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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The Studio
New York
315 Hudson St.
8th Floor
8th Floor
Book Now
I love the feel of a book new or old. Wishing and dreaming among the pages brings a smile. Memories of the children's room at the public library in Jackson,TN, the storytelling classes I took while at MSU, the Library Science degree earned, and the years as a career teacher allowed me to share this love. Book Decor 101, here at OKL, is a heart's desire fulfilled. So come on in to the shop. Look around. I hope you find a bundle of vintage books that bring a smile.


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SPRING GLEN- Charlie Saccomanno, age 93, passed away Aug. 13, 2007 at home with his family by his side. He was born July 26, 1914 in Spring Glen, Utah to Ralph and Maria Theresa Potestio Saccomanno.
Married Grace Tallerico, Jan. 16, 1938 in Price; she passed away on Dec. 12, 2001.
Charlie was a fun loving, kind hearted man who was known by many and loved by all who met him. He always felt he had no enemies and he was very proud of that fact. He enjoyed hunting and fishing, but his first love was for family and his farm.
Charlie enjoyed taking care of his many animals and growing fruits and vegetables to share with neighbors and friends. He pedaled fruit all over Carbon County for years and met many wonderful people on his way.
When his son and grandsons were young he never missed any of their sporting events and he also coached Pony League in his younger years. He was the meter reader for the Spring Glen Water Company for 38 years and worked in the coal mines for more than 40 years. Charlie was a proud union member and a retired member of the U.M.W.A. Local #8622.
Member of Saint Anthony Catholic Church, where he was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Charlie was a lifelong resident of Carbon County and in 2005 he was honored as the Grand Marshal of Spring Glen Days. Member of Price Elk's Lodge # 1550. He will be dearly missed by his family, many friends and loved ones.
He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, sisters, Mary Colombo, Carmella Priano; brothers, Joe, Jim, Armond; and his son-in-law, Frank Greco.
Charlie is survived by four daughters and one son, Marie (Cort) Lodder, Kaysville, Toni Greco, Rose Park, Carole (Seldon) Barker, Spring Glen, Valerie Stamatakis, Price, Ralph (Mickey) Saccomanno, Spring Glen; sisters, Gemma Larcher and Pauline Lapore; 12 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral mass was held Sat., Aug. 18, 2007, 10 a.m., St. Anthony Catholic Church in Helper. Vigil service, Friday evening 7 p.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home. Family was at Mitchell's Friday and Saturday one hour prior to services. Committal service, Price City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations to St. Anthony Catholic Church.
HUNTINGTON- Dale Ray Black, age 48, died Aug. 16, 2007 in a coal mine accident trying to rescue fellow miners trapped in the Crandall Canyon Mine disaster.
He was born Aug. 24, 1958 in Price to Roscoe and Earlene Allred Black.
Married Wendy Sitterud on Sept. 18, 1982.
"Bird" loved life. His wife and children were the most important things in his world. He loved to ride 4-wheelers, hunt, fish, and golf. The mountains and desert will never be the same without him. He loved everybody and they loved him. Selflessly Dale was dedicated to finding his fellow workers and to our misfortune died a hero in that effort. He will be deeply missed by all that knew and loved him.
Survived by his wife, Wendy Black, Huntington; daughter, Ashley (Brad) Pruitt, Salt Lake City; son, Corey Dale Black, Huntington; mother, Earlene Black, Huntington; two brothers and seven sisters, Lynn (Bob) Louie, Salt Lake City; Lee (Clair) Cratsenburg, Huntington; Guy (Helen) Black, Price; Jacka (Russell) Jones, Castle Dale; Drew Black, Huntington; Gayle (Steve) McDonald, Huntington; Allison (Larry) Kosikowski, Illinois; Jill (Gordon) Anderson, Salt Lake City; Roberta (John) Poglajen, Vernal; in-laws, Gene and Lorraine Campbell, Huntington; brothers and sisters-in-law, Lannie (Glenys) Sitterud, Emery; Lorrie (Robert) Denison, Huntington; Carl (Jodi) Sitterud, Cleveland.
Preceded in death by his father, Roscoe Black; niece, Jera Lynn McDonald; father-in-law, Douglas Sitterud.
Funeral service for family and friends, Tues., Aug. 21, 2007 at 11 a.m., Little Bear Creek Campground in Huntington Canyon. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home Monday evening from 6-8 p.m. and at the campground Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. Interment, Huntington City Cemetery.
Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price.
GREEN RIVER-Verna Luella Louise Holtzen Thomilson, age 88, passed away Sat. Aug. 18, 2007 in Green River, Utah.
She was born in Davenport, Neb. on June 12, 1919.
She met her husband, Leland Thomilson in Idaho and married after WWII on Dec. 12, 1945. A career in civil service moved them to Colorado, Kansas, Georgia, North Carolina, and Illinois and finally retired in Oregon in 1978.
After 47 years of marriage, Lee passed away on July 19, 1992. Then in 1998 Verna moved to Arizona near her daughter and in 2006 she moved once more to Utah with her daughter.
An avid gardener, Verna always had summer gardens and beautiful flowers and canned goods for winter. She was a lifelong member of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church.
She provided a loving, Christian home to her surviving two children, Louis Thomilson and JoAnn Williams. She is also survived by two grandchildren.
The youngest daughter of Louis and Adelheid Holtzen, Verna is preceded in death by her three brothers, Edwin, Martin and Walter Holtzen; four sisters, Alma Bohling, Hulda Schnachenberg, Esther Wittrock, and Alvina Pubanz; a generation has passed away.
A private memorial will be held and she will rest with her Lee in Eugene, Ore. until Jesus gives them both resurrected bodies to abide in heaven. She will be missed by her children but welcomed by God.
Funeral arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home.
Brandon Kimber, 29, of Price, Utah, died in a mine accident on Thurs., Aug., 16, 2007, while attempting to rescue six of his fellow miners and friends. At the time of his death, he unselfishly threw himself in harm's way to save another miner, resulting in injuries that took his life. Brandon loved life. His family and friends were the most important things to him. He loved his job and what he did at the mine. He loved leading men into the mine everyday, supervising their work, and making sure they returned home safely to their families. To hear that Brandon risked his own life to save another will come as no surprise to any of us.
Brandon was born and raised in Moab, Utah, where he lived most of his life before moving to Price to make a better life for his family in the mines. He was born at Allen Memorial Hospital June 22, 1978 to Golda Jean Christensen Kimber and Doyle Ray Kimber.
Brandon excelled in all sports that he played and always loved a good challenge. He graduated from Grand County High School in 1996. He was an avid golfer, who especially loved golfing with his father, brothers, and friends. He loved to bowl, spend time with his three children at the park or just watching movies. He enjoyed riding motorcycles as often as he could.
Brandon is preceded in death by his mother and survived by: his father, children Bryton, Paxton, and Payton; his ex-wife, Kristen; four brothers, Scott (Michelle), Steve (Shelly), Kevin (Lisa), all of Ogden, Utah, and Shannon (Victoria) of Price; two sisters, Brenda Glover (Chuck) of Ogden, Utah, and Melinda Mayberry of Moab, Utah, and many, many aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces, and cousins. Brandon also leaves behind a girlfriend, Christina Shumway, and many other friends. Brandon, our son, brother, father, and friend: you will be missed. We know God holds a special place in Heaven for heroes such as you.
A viewing will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Wed., Aug. 22, 2007 at Mitchell Funeral Home in Price, Utah. Another viewing will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Thurs., Aug. 23, 2007 at the LDS 400 North Chapel in Moab, Utah. Private funeral services will be held at the family cemetery on Fri., Aug. 24, 2007 at 10 a.m. in Moab, Utah.


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Richard Torres, MD
Assistant Professor of Laboratory Medicine and Lecturer in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry; Director, Flow Cytometry Laboratory
Departments & Organizations
Laboratory Medicine: VA Connecticut Clinical Laboratories
Office of Cooperative Research
My laboratory interest is in identifying challenges with modern clinical laboratories and applying technological advances in the fields of optics and other engineering fields to develop new instrumentation.
A principal research project involves the development of a new assay and instrument for analysis of von Willebrand factor multimers using the biophysical technique based on Brownian motion called fluorescence fluctuation spectroscopy. It also intends to optimize the analytical and optical approach for the analysis of complex biological mixtures with fluorescence correlation spectroscopy and photon counting methods under a variety of special conditions. A second project is focused on applying advanced imaging techniques for three dimensional reconstruction of biopsies. The project aims to develop practical instrumentation for routine 3D examination of pathology specimens. These projects are being performed in close collaboration with Prof. Michael Levene in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Yale.
Another area of research being developed involves analysis, modelling, and optimization of conditions for storage of platelets that preserve activity. The project focuses on applying relevant engineering principles and techniques combined with emerging understanding of the relevant components of platelet function.
From a purely clinical perspective, my interests are in clinical chemistry methods, general coagulation testing and flow cytometry for hematologic disease.
Education & Training
|Yale School of Engineering and Applied Science (2007)
|Yale University (1999)
|Stanford University (1994)
|Yale-New Haven Hospital
|Yale University School of Medicine
|Board Certification
|AB of Pathology, Anatomic & Clinical Pathology (2005)
|Board Certification
|AB of Pathology, Hematology (Pathology) (2005)


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This item is temporarily out of stock. However, we can notify you as soon as this product becomes available.
Thank you
We have received your request and you will be notified as soon as this product becomes available.
Description: Wilton has an amazing line of tools for decorating cookies, cake to showcase a special event or holiday, cake pops and so much more. Cutting Insert Border Bubbles- Cuts multiple size scallop shapes that resemble bubbles, repeat punching to create longer borders. Requires insert punch base #WIL1907-1127, sold separately. Designed for cutting Wilton Sugar Sheets, gum paste, or a 50/50 mix of gum paste and fondant. Intended for this food use only and will not punch paper.
See more Wilton Tools.
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Sergio Rossi Leather Zipper Over the Knee Boot
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Item # 274904
For iconic Italian fashion straight from the runway, think Sergio Rossi. The edgy styling of this over the knee zipper boot is sure to make your look the center of attention.
- Leather upper
- Decorative zipper detail
- 22" shaft height, back zipper
- 16" leg opening
- Almond toe
- Fully lined in leather
- 4" heel
- Leather sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Sergio Rossi Shoes
- Online Exclusive!
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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Skechers Bella Ballerina Curtsie Toddler & Youth Sneaker
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Item # 247281
Give something new a twirl in the Skechers Bella Ballerina Curtsie sneaker. Every ballerina needs a fancy sneaker to complement that tutu!
- Smooth fabric upper with patent leather accent on heel
- Soft fabric shoe lining
- Shock absorbing midsole
- Rubber traction sole with spinning disk feature on forefoot
- Imported
- Online Exclusive!
By: giggles1185
Location: New Jersey
March 28, 2013
Bella balerina
"my daughter loves her new shoes!!!"
By: Myhome
Location: Virginia Beach
March 08, 2013
Skechers Bella Ballerina Curtsie Toddler & Youth S
"My daughter loves theses shoes. They are beautiful and fun! I love to see her actually spin in circles with them, like its being advertised."
By: ronkusbabe
Location: ny
February 10, 2013
very pretty shoe.
"for my daughter, she love the shoe."
By: temmy
Location: new york
January 28, 2013
"good sneakers,great brand.My daughter is in love with it,"
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Lacoste Odenas Flat Sandal
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Item # 287880
Go All-American with Lacoste in the Odenas sandal. Whether at a picnic or a sporting event this summer, you will look stylish in this classic flat!
- Leather upper
- Heel strap with elastic for secure fit
- Signature croc logo
- Leather insole
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Lacoste Shoes
By: TerryH
Location: Jupiter, Fl
September 24, 2013
Worst fit ever
"I wanted to love these sandals as they looked so cute online. The extra wide strap across the front of the foot is very wide. And it didn't look like it was part of the original design...maybe an after thought. Well, I cut it off and now the shoe doesn't stay on my foot. The remaining straps are so wide that my foot slips all around. I guess that's why the large strap was added. Anyway, they were expensive and I expected better from Lacoste. The color was perfect."
By: fleiss
Location: LA, CA
June 05, 2013
Love the Navy shoe
"This shoe has excellent lines that is comfy and easy to wear. You can walk in it all day without your feet hurting. The only downfall of it is the white sole and keeping it being clean."
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This spectacular oil sketch looking directly out to sea is one of the most remarkable open air sketches that Constable painted during his visits to Brighton. He depicted a dramatic sky, capturing the fleeting effect of a rainstorm at sea, with thunderous black clouds, and with a shaft of sunlight breaking through to light up the horizon on the left.
Fisher wrote to Constable about his Brighton sketches, comparing them to the writing of William Paley in his Sermons and suggesting that they were 'full of vigour, and nature, fresh, original, warm from the observation of nature' (Beckett VI, p. 196).
In his biography on Constable, Andrew Shirley observed that Constable's sketches: 'convey an extraordinary force of emotion' and that in this work in particular he captured 'the transient rainstorm, tremendous but with a gleam of light, seized in a moment' (Shirley 1949, pp. 22–21).


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We are interested in your feedback on these cards! Please send us an email at hoops.beta[ at ]baseballprospectus.com with any questions or comments. Basketball Prospectus statistical data is updated three times per week.
Amir Johnson
Detroit Pistons
View player page at basketball-reference.com
Position: C
Height: 6' 9"
Weight: 210 lbs.
From: Westchester HS (Los Angeles, CA)
Experience: 3
Uniform#: 25
Primary Statistics
Advanced Value Statistics
Advanced Skill Statistics
NBAPET Win Metrics


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Bender joins the paparazzi and attempts to photograph a famous actor whose face has never been seen.
Everybody get together.
Hang on, I need a tripod.
Let me justextend the old third leg.
Ooh, yeah.That's stable, baby.
Just need to pick a lens.
Let's see... zoom lens?
They Live lens?
Eh, so-so.
Twilight Zoneone-minute-in-the-future lens?
BENDER: Ooh, Calculon'sgoing to be here.
Better get my camera ready.
Just take the damn picture!
Let me just adjust the focus...
shutter speed.
Oops. Out of film. Hang on.
(others sigh, grumble)
Film?Who uses film?
We've had digital camerasfor a thousand years.
Digital? (spits)
No digital camera can capture
the warmth and grainof good old film.
How can you even tell?
Your eyesare digital cameras.
He looked at the photoand that happened.
But... it could justbe a coincidence.
Yo, Amy, check it out.
The evidence is mounting.
Although two times hardlyestablishes a pattern.
I'd feel more comfortableraising the alarm
if I were a little more certain.
Hey, how'd thosetwo get deflated?
They looked at this.
That proves it.
Looking at this photoof Langdon Cobb
has a horrific effecton living creatures.
(door slides open)
Hey, Zoidberg, look at thisphoto of Langdon Cobb.
What, a picture of Langdon Cobb?
Now, this I want to seeas clearly as possible.
Zoidberg, no!
Oh, thank God,Professor.
You got herejust in time.
PROFESSOR:I've seen this before.
Langdon Cobb must befrom Bryoria Six,
home of thequantum lichen people.
Well, that explains that.
They're attention parasites.
They feed on the admirationof their prey.
Just like thenoble buffalo.
Nothing like a buffalo.
Anyone who pays attentionto the lichen
is unknowingly feeding it.
But gaze upon its face,even in a photograph,
and your very life forcewill be sucked out,
leaving you a flaccid husk.


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In October, Bruce Schneier reported that the NSA had discovered a way to attack Tor, a system for online anonymity.
The NSA did this not by attacking the Tor system or its encryption, but by attacking the Firefox web browser bundled with Tor. The particular vulnerability, code-named "EgotisticalGiraffe", was fixed in Firefox 17, but the Tor browser bundle at the time included an older version, Firefox 10, which was vulnerable.
I'm writing about this because I'm a member of Mozilla's JavaScript team and one of the people responsible for fixing the bug.
I still don't know exactly what vulnerability EgotisticalGiraffe refers to. According to Mr. Schneier's article, it was a bug in a feature called E4X. The security hole went away when we disabled E4X in Firefox 17.
You can read a little about this in Mozilla's bug-tracking database. E4X was disabled in bugs 753542, 752632, 765890, and 778851, and finally removed entirely in bugs 833208 and 788293. Nicholas Nethercote and Ted Shroyer contributed patches. Johnny Stenback, Benjamin Smedberg, Jim Blandy, David Mandelin, and Jeff Walden helped with code reviews and encouragement. As with any team effort, many more people helped indirectly.
Thank you.
Now I will write as an American. I don't speak for Mozilla on this or any topic. The views expressed here are my own and I'll keep my political opinions out of it.
The NSA has twin missions: to gather signals intelligence and to defend American information systems.
From the outside, it appears the two functions aren't balanced very well. This could be a problem, because there's a conflict of interest. The signals intelligence folks are motivated to weaponize vulnerabilities in Internet systems. The defense folks, and frankly everyone else, would like to see those vulnerabilities fixed instead.
It seems to me that fixing them is better for national security.
In the particular case of this E4X vulnerability, mainly only Tor users were vulnerable. But it has also been reported that the NSA has bought security vulnerabilities "from private malware vendors".
All I know about this is a line item in a budget ($25.1 million). I've seen speculation that the NSA wants these flaws for offensive use. It's a plausible conjecture—but I sure hope that's not the case. Let me try to explain why.
The Internet is used in government. It's used in banks, hospitals, power plants. It's used in the military. It's used to handle classified information. It's used by Americans around the world. It's used by our allies. If the NSA is using security flaws in widely-used software offensively (and to repeat, no one says they are), then they are holding in their hands major vulnerabilities in American civilian and military infrastructure, and choosing not to fix them. It would be a dangerous bet: that our enemies are not already aware of those flaws, aren't already using them against us, and can't independently buy the same information for the same price. Also that deploying the flaws offensively won't reveal them.
Never mind the other, purely civilian benefits of a more secure Internet. It just sounds like a bad bet.
Ultimately, the NSA is not responsible for Firefox in particular. That honor and privilege is ours. Yours, too, if you want it.
We have work to do. One key step is content process separation and sandboxing. Internet Explorer and Chrome have had this for years. It's coming to Firefox. I'd be surprised if a single Firefox remote exploit known to anyone survives this work (assuming there are any to begin with). Firefox contributors from four continents are collaborating on it. You can join them. Or just try it out. It's rough so far, but advancing.
I'm not doing my job unless life is constantly getting harder for the NSA's SIGINT mission. That's not a political statement. That's just how it is. It's the same for all of us who work on security and privacy. Not only at Mozilla.
If you know of a security flaw in Firefox, here's how to reach us.


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At a Glance
Fua'amotu Airport
|Departure Information
Check-in counters are open 3 hours before departure.
|Arrival Information
Baggage carousels are located in the Arrivals Hall. Information monitors display flight carousel numbers for baggage collection points.
Baggage Services is located in the Arrivals Hall, Ground floor.
|Fua'amotu Airport Website
Transport Information
No airport bus or public transport. A taxi to Nuku'alofa costs around $20 (Pa'anga). Resorts and guesthouses provide meet and greet service on request.
|Car Rentals
|Car hire desks located inside the terminal. Pre-book your rental and save.
Airport Facilities
|Toilets are located throughout the airport, disabled toilet facilities are also available.
|Currency Exchange
|Located throughout both terminals.
Guests requiring assistance can be escorted to and from departure/arrival gates. Ask a team member for assistance.


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Haier 50-Bottle Wine Cellar
by Haier | Item #: 493885 | Model #: HVCE24CBH |
Non-members pay 10% surchargeJoin now!
- Free Pickup
Delivery estimates, taxes, and fees are based on ZIP Code. Club Pickup orders are based on your club's current price and item availability on the day of payment.
About this itemFor the wine connoisseur who has many tastes and many bottles, this 50-bottle wine cellar looks attractive in any kitchen, dining room or bar area.
Electronic temperature controls keep your wine at the perfect temperature, or use the included automatic red and white settings. The LED readout is easy and accurate to use. The unit has a reversible, blue-grey tint, double-pane glass door to see your whole collection when the soft interior light is on.
- Electronic Temperature Control with LED Display
- Automatic Settings for Red and White Wines
- LED Display for Temperature Read-Out
- 6 Slide-Out Chrome Storage Racks with Wood Trim
- Soft Interior Lighting
- Full Length Grip Handle
- Full-View Blue Gray Tint Double Pane Glass Door with Brushed Aluminum Door Trim
- Reversible Door
- UL/CUL Approval
- EEC Approval
- Width-23.88" Depth-23.75" Height-34.25"
- Weight-116.9 lbs
For questions or concerns regarding this product, please contact the manufacturer's customer service department at 1-877-337-3639.
Assembled Country
Assembled Size
23.88 L x 22.94 D x 34.25 H
Component Country


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News // Face Candy
6.8.11 NeuFutur Magazine reviews Face Candy's Waste Age Teen Land
Our friends at NeuFuture magazine had some incredible things to say about the new Face Candy album, Waste Age Teen Land.
"I have little doubt in my mind that this album will be nothing less than a cult sensation – the spastic, spontaneous sounds that issue forth with each track is nothing less than genre-expanding. "Three" destroys time signatures and what rap could and should be – the bars spat here move effortlessly between providing narrative and adding to the shambling creature that is crafted by the instrumental side of things. In the same way, "Six" is a track that destroys what listeners expect from a live or a studio track. The album may now be pressed onto CD and the sessions that ultimately lead to the creation of the album happened a number of months ago, but Face Candy will imbue any listeners with a sense of being a part of something greater." - James McQuiston
Continue reading HERE.
Get your own copy of the new album Waste Age Teen Land: Fifth Element | iTunes | Amazon
Face Candy: Facebook
Rhymesayers: Facebook | Twitter | Youtube | Myspace | Soundcloud
6.9.11 Wasted Teens Episode 5 with Sage…
Waste Age Teen Land marks the second release from Twin Cities quartet Face Candy. Featuring t…← Newer Post
6.1.11 Wasted Teens Episode 4 with Cres…
Waste Age Teen Land marks the second release from Twin Cities quartet Face Candy. Featuring…Older Post →


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Free Shipping!
Lowest Price Guarantee
The CCM RBZ 100 Ice Hockey Skates offer an advanced level of performance at a lower price point than the flagship RBZ skates. CCM upgraded this RBZ 100 with a full carbon composite outsole that provides advanced stiffness and performance.
The CCM RBZ 100 ice skates utilize a handful of key features that are also found in the flagship RBZ to provide top notch quality and performance for advanced hockey players. The Action Form™ outer quarter shell and the SpeedCore foam core provide a supportive and stiff quarter package that helps a player get the most power out of every stride. Working with the quarter package, the upgraded carbon composite outsole adds a lot of responsiveness due to the stiff carbon fibers that were used. This type of construction also helps to keep the skate feeling very lightweight without sacrificing stability.
The interior was also upgraded in the RBZ 100 hockey skate, showcasing a full clarino liner instead of a microfiber or duratex. The clarino material is soft to the touch, offering good comfortability but more importantly it is much more efficient at wicking away moisture. This not only keeps a player's foot dry during the game but also extends the life of the skate by significantly decreasing drying time.
- Model Number: SK100
- Heritage: New
- Level of Play Guideline: Elite
- Fit Guidelines: General fit aspects of the CCM boot are medium-high volume, medium ankle area, wide across top of foot and forefoot and medium toe box.
- Sizing Guidelines: CCM skates generally fit 2 full sizes down from your regular shoe size.
- If you wore a 2012 or older CCM skate, you should choose a 1/2 size smaller 2013 CCM skate
- (i.e. 2012 CCM CL 8.0 = 2013 CCM RBZ 7.5)
- CCM RBZ skates fit about 1/4 size smaller than Reebok skates
- Quarter Package:
- Action Form™ composite shell
- Provides great stability for excellent energy transfer
- Fully heatmoldable for personalized fit
- Speed Core
- Supplies a pro level stiffness optimizing a player's reaction speed and explosiveness
- Liner:
- Full Clarino
- Very soft to the touch and is excellent at wicking away moisture
- Tongue Construction:
- Pro Two-Piece White Felt Tongue
- Traditional and comfortable feel
- Injected foams under the lace-bite protection
- Footbed:
- Standard CCM footbed for additional comfort
- Outsole:
- Carbon composite construction with air vents
- Top notch stiffness and responsiveness
- Air vents help push moisture out of the boot and keep a player's foot dry
- Blade Holder and Runner:
- Speed Blade 4.0 Holder with SpeedBlade Stainless Steel Runner
- Speed Blade Holder is 4 mm higher than previous CCM holders, allowing for one of the most aggressive turning radius in the game
- SpeedRibs utilize a triangular design that increases torsional resistance which in turn helps get the most speed and power possible out of the holder
- Weight of a Size 9D Skate:
- 861 grams


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YHA Australia has great hostels all around the country. From Sydney to Perth, Darwin to Hobart, and everywhere in between - there's a YHA hostel for you!
No two hostels are the same - you could be sleeping in a train carriage, an old movie theatre, a former prison cell, a tropical bungalow or a purpose-built eco-hostel.
YHA members:
Are you looking for the adventure of a lifetime? Explore Australia with our point-to-point tour packages, or check out
the local scene with great deals on day trips and activities.
Backpacker Essentials magazine
Are you looking for the adventure of a lifetime? Explore Australia with our point-to-point tour packages, or check out the local scene with great deals on day trips and activities.
If you have a group of 10 or more and are looking for affordable, quality group accommodation, lots of city and
rural YHA hostels have excellent facilities for you. Some hostels can even provide meals for your group as well!
YHA Australia is part of the world's largest backpacker accommodation network, Hostelling International (HI),
providing more than 4,000 hostels in over 60 countries.
December to March: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
April to November: Tuesday and Saturday.
Tour departs Adelaide Central YHA at 6:30am and arrives into Alice Springs on Day 6 at approximately 6:30pm
First day of commencement for your package is the first night of accommodation at Adelaide Central YHA.
Sleeping bags are required for this tour. They are available for hire for $20, paid direct to your guide or you can bring your own.
Please advise at the time of booking if you require sleeping bag hire
Please enquire if you would like to receive more information prior to booking this tour.
Cancellations and Amendments
If you need to cancel or amend your booking after we have confirmed, please notify us immediately by email or fax. On the booking confirmation print-out, you can find the email contact details. If you cancel or amend your booking after we have confirmed or fail to arrive on the nominated day, we will charge you the fees outlined in the specific product conditions.
We strongly advise you purchase adequate travel insurance to safeguard against any losses.
All prices and information stated on this booking request are subject to change. Please note that every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all information on this website. However, YHA Travel & Tours does not accept responsibility for any errors or omissions.
Personal information is collected by YHA to provide products or services to you. If you wish to read our Privacy Statement please click here.


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The two teams battled through nine ties during the opening set, culminating in a 13-13 deadlock. The Bengals then made a four-point run to take a 17-13 lead, but it was countered with a 4-1 Southern Utah run to pull the Thunderbirds within one at 18-17. However, ISU provided the knock out punch with a seven-point run to close out the set 25-17.
Idaho State matched Southern Utah's opening point in the second set as part of a 4-1 run for the Bengals to start the frame. The Thunderbirds came back to tie the set at 6-6, but back-to-back points by the home side gave ISU an 8-6 lead that it wouldn't surrender, taking the frame 25-21.
The third set was back-and-forth as the teams swapped the lead six times and fought through 13 ties. Idaho State broke the final tie with a five-point run to take a 24-19 lead and its first set point. Southern Utah prolonged the match by way of a Bengal error, moving the score to 24-20, but a final kill by ISU wrapped up the match 25-20.
Alissa Youart had one of her best outings of the year with 10 kills on 25 swings and only two errors to lead the team with a .320 hitting percentage. The senior also finished second on the team with six digs with Sariah Pelaez leading the way with 12. Taylor Heine led a block that out blocked the Bengals 5.0 to 4.0 with four blocks, including one solo block and three block assists.
Southern Utah will be back on the court tomorrow night when the Thunderbirds play at Weber State. The match in Ogden is scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. with live stat and live video links available online at www.suutbirds.com.


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Mens Fleece Jackets - MensSave on Men's Mens Fleece Jackets at Proboardshop.com! Great selection of snow gear at unbelievably low prices. Proboardshop has been selling Mens Fleece Jackets and outdoor gear for over 30 years and we're proud of it.
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Witch ice skater has the best oultfits?
Tatiana Navka & Roman Kostomarov
Tanith Belbin & Ben Agosto
Sasha Cohen
Michelle Kwan
Alexei Yagudin
Evgeni Plushenko
Elena Bechke & Denis Petrov
Xue Shen & Hongbo Zhao
I love everyones oultfit
Witch ice skater has the best oultfits?
I wanted to vote for Fumie Suguri!
But Shen/Zhao are usually well turned out!
I thought that Nancy and Lulu had great costumes.
I like Shen & Zhao's outfits, too; colorful without searing the retinas and no instances of 15 pounds of weird things hanging off them, and nothing they've worn (so far, anyway) goes into the Ripped Look zone. Some of their outfits over the years have been very different, but in a good way.
I cannot think of one single Russian skater I would EVER vote for in the "best dressed" category. And don't even get me started on the Ukrainians, who, year after year, I think are far and away the Worst Dressed of anyone (tho Elena Liashenko is an exception; she usually manages to show up without looking like a parade float or Christmas tree).
Overall, Nicole Bobek had really pretty costumes most of the time. I also really like Jenny's lacy costume and Michelle's coral costume.
Grgranny, DEFINITELY!
I really like some of the things Maria used to wear. Other than her, ITA.Originally Posted by JonnyCoop
Jenny, B/A, Jamie and David are always dressed perfectly out on the ice, KURT BROWNING(Brickhouse alone is enough to get him #1 in my book! )
and so many others...
Now that you mention it -- yes, Maria usually had some very classy looking outfits. But as to the rest --Originally Posted by berthes ghost
Michelle Kwan ...classic elegance. Jenny Kirk always looks good as does Angela since her transformation.
forgot to say that Nicole Bobek is always dressed nicely...
and ITA about Angela's transformation!!!
Jef Billings is the master!
Re: your talking about the "not best dressed" Russian skaters and in view of that the best of them come from StPetersburg, I conclude that dress codes in San Diego and StPetersburg are different .Originally Posted by JonnyCoop
Well, if the American fans think the baggy costumes of Weir or cheap finery of Yagudin is something that falls into proper dress category, I have no comment.
Libra - a fan of Russian style in figure skating ( including results)
Depending on the costume Yags has great taste... Jef Billings' work with SOI helps in that area
and I don't care for Johnny's costume style at all... I'm American, proud to be, but I agree for the most part the European/Russian style does nothing for me... ripped up pieces of cloth I do not consider flattering or pretty... and plunging necklines to the bellybutton and beyond on EITHER GENDER is another no no... just cuz B. Spears does it doesn't mean it's a good idea
I like Michelle's dresses but she always looks the same. Sasha Cohen's are a little average, but her first Malaguena dress and her first Swan Lake dress were beautiful. Maria Butyrskaya had the best costumes for a female skater. What a class.
Not single skaters, B/S were the pair with best costumes but they're not in the list. S/Z's are okay, N/K are okay, B/A's are bad (how can they be taken seriously without true ice dance costumes? ), Plushenko's are usually very bad (although I loved his Adagio bodysuit)...
I'm not exactly a fan of the majority of the costumes Tarasova's students wear, but Yagudin is an exception. (probably helps that they fit well :D) He always has great costumes and pretty much can pull off anything. The red and black costume from Revolution Etude was classy and elegant, the costume from Racing was very simple but the shirt was great and it had everything to do with the music... I think I'll vote for him.
I don't see anything wrong with Russian skaters' costumes, btw. Ladies especially, sure, they may not look like ice little princesses, but that's not the point anyway. I think most of the American ladies never wear a dress that remotely fits the music and that is far more important IMO.
I don't know about being the best dressed overall from that list, but Tanith and Ben almost always have stunning costumes. Her dress from their Spanish original dance remains one of my favorite skating dresses of all time. Take a look: http://www.belbin-agosto.net/photos/sa01/02.jpg
Her West Side Story dress from this year was great because it was simple and understated, and showed attention to detail (the dress resembles the one worn by Natalie Wood in the last scene of the movie). Their costumes from last year's original dance were beautiful, with Ben in tails and a red cravat and Tanith in this gorgeous red dress. Her mom deserves a lot of credit for making those costumes!
I wouldn't vote for Navka and Kostomarov for best dressed this season, because all of their costumes were of the same cut and pattern. They were great costumes, but how about some variety?
For ladies from this list, I would vote for Sasha Cohen. Sure, her costumes don't appeal to everyone, but I think they are very beautiful. Her My Fair Lady dress is absolutely breathtaking.
I think Alexei Yagudin is the best dressed man from that list. He's had some mistakes, sure...but his costumes for Winter and MITIM can certainly forgive things like One Banana.
Of the pairs on that list, I would vote for Shen and Zhao. But the best dressed pair in my book? Berezhnaya and Sikharulidze
Michelle always manages to look cool!


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NEW YORK (AP) — A Dutch airliner is flying from New York to Amsterdam on a fuel mix that includes leftover oil from frying Louisiana's Cajun food.
The KLM flights from Kennedy Airport are powered by a combination of 25% recycled cooking oil and 75% jet fuel.
After the first such flight Friday, the concept will be tested on 24 round-trip trans-Atlantic trips every Thursday for the next six months.
KLM executive Camiel Eurlings jokingly told the New York Post that "it smelled like fries" while the plane was being fueled.
The waste oil from frying up crawfish, cracklins and other Cajun specialties is refined at a Louisiana plant, then trucked to JFK.
KLM says the cooking oil reduces polluting carbon emissions up to 80%.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Sofft Fara Leopard 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 # dsw12prod4170108
Ladylike, classic and sophisticated! The Sofft Farra combines everything you need in a shoe for an effortlessly chic look!
- Leopard print fabric upper
- Adjustable Mary-Jane strap
- Comfort cushioned insole
- 3¼" stacked heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: ShelShoeLover
Location: Minnesota
March 17, 2013
Favorite Shoes in my Closet
"I LOVE these shoes. They far excited my expectations and have now replaced my trusty black pumps as my favorite shoes. Perfect fit and the most comfortable heels I've ever owned! Great padding on the soles where needed - wear them all day with no pain or blisters."
By: KKorsmo
Location: Franklin, WI
January 20, 2013
Cute and Sassy
"After reading other reviews I decided to order 1/2 size larger than I usually wear and they fit perfectly! I love them. They are cute and sassy and comfy. I bought the black and leopard print. This is a year round type of shoe and they go with everything!"
Click anywhere to close this.


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- OSP Home
- Policy, Procedures, & Guidance
- Contractual Considerations
- Prepare Proposal
- Time of Award
- Manage Award
- Subawards
- Closeout / End of Award
- Clinical Trials
- Forms & Templates
- Learning
- Contact OSP
Using the eGC1
Collaborative for Research Education
The SAGE (System to Administer Grants Electronically) eGC1 is an online UW internal compliance and routing form used for UW sponsored programs requesting external support. An eGC1 should be used for all proposals to external sponsors for support of the following activities:
- Research and research facilities
- University-administered traineeships and fellowships
- Institutes and special teaching programs
- Other University activities which are to be supported wholly or partially with non-University funds
The proposal that will be submitted to the sponsor and any supporting documents that need to be reviewed internally at the UW should be uploaded to the eGC1 on the Attached Documents page.
There are several sections where files can be uploaded:
- Documents to be Submitted to Sponsor
- This section is where you attach one file with the entire application (in the correct order) that will be submitted to the sponsor. If there are pages that require an OSP ink signature, a separate file containing just those pages should be attached here also. You will identify which each is using the description field.
- Internal Documents for OSP
- This section is where you would upload any non-sponsor attachments for review by OSP and your division, department, or school/college.
- Internal Documents for Dept/School/College
- This section is used for any attachments that need to be reviewed by these areas but not OSP.
- Documents Uploaded by OSP
- This section is where OSP will attach documents in support of or in reference to this application.
SAGE Functionality
Getting access to SAGE
SAGE is a secure application that requires a UW NetID. You must also have at least one ASTRA role. Which role(s) you need is based on what operations you will be performing within SAGE.
To help determine which role you should be assigned, see the most common roles on the Accessing SAGE help page. For more detailed information, see the Accessing SAGE page.
Each eGC1 has a status indicating where in the overall UW routing process it is and whether the eGC1 can be edited. They are defined on the eGC1 Statuses help page.
Email Notifications
SAGE sends different types of messages during the Approvals process to alert specific people to take action on a given eGC1. You can view which notifications have been sent to whom on the email notifications page in SAGE Approvals.
For details about when messages are sent and who receives them, see the Email Notifications Details page.
Ad Hoc Reviewers
When viewing the approval flow, you can use the Add Approver button to add a person or role (for example: Dept Reviewer) to the flow. You would use the Add Approver function when an extra person or role needs to approve or re-approve that eGC1.
Viewing the History & Comments
The History & Comments page displays a list of the actions taken during the Approvals process. It indicates the person who executed that action, the date, and any added comments. You can also view the state of the eGC1 and its attachments at each approval.
SAGE Help Desk
The Office of Research Information Services (ORIS) SAGE Help Desk is available 8:00AM - 5:00PM, Monday - Friday by email at email@example.com or by phone at (206) 685-8335.


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Mootsies Tootsies Borrowit 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 # 249648
Classic, sophisticated and feminine. The Mootsies Tootsies Borrowit features a low heel height make to make it the perfect evening shoe, for whatever the occasion!
- Satin upper
- Ruffle and beading detail at peep toe
- Adjustable slingback strap
- 2 ¾ " covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: vdoyle
Location: rochester ny
October 25, 2012
"but I think it runs narrow. I had to return them."
By: kjwarnold
Location: Lake Ozark, MO
September 25, 2012
Runs Narrow
"This shoe is cute but it runs narrow near the toe area. I returned it because I knew I would be uncomfortable wearing it for several hours. It's very pretty though."
Click anywhere to close this.


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The annual banquet and business meeting will be held on Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Huntington Senior Center. New officers will be elected and a light dinner will be served. The banquet is free of charge and is free to the public.
Southeastern Utah District Health Department will start giving flu shots Oct. 23 at the Castle Dale office. The vaccine will be offered 8:30-11:30 a.m. Shots will also be available after Oct. 23 during regular immunization hours. Vaccines are arriving on time and there are limitations. The cost is $25 but SEUDHD can bill Medicare, Medicaid, PEHP, DMBA, Mailhandlers, CHIP, Molina and Altius. Individuals should present their insurance cards at the time of service.
The October Cleveland town council meeting has been changed from Oct. 11 to Oct. 17. The meeting starts at 7 p.m.
The College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum staff welcomes amateur photographers to participate in its photography exhibition being displayed from October to December on the second floor mezzanine. Submissions will be accepted the weeks of Oct. 8-12 and Oct. 15-19 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the museum. No size limit has been set, but the gallery staff reserves the right to jury pieces at their discretion. After the photography exhibit concludes, submissions must be picked up Jan. 2-4, 2008 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. with no exceptions.
The District five conference of the American Legion and the American Legion auxilary will be held on Oct. 13 at the Price Post 3 legion hall. It will begin at 11 a.m. The American Legion will dedicate their new Veteran's memorial at the Museum of the San Rafael on Nov. 12 at 11 a.m.
Food Handler's Class will be held Nov. 8 and Dec. 13 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the South Eastern Utah Health Department in Castle Dale. Call 381-2252 for more information.
The rephotography of George Edward Anderson's environmental portraits by Peter L. Goss will be on display at the Museum of the San Rafael from Oct. 24-Nov. 30. A reception will be held on Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Museum. For more information call Margaret at 381-5252.
Emery County Weed Department, Skyline CWMA, Castleland RC&D will have chemical available to spray Russian knapweed in the Green River area on Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. at the County Road Department, 555 Long Street. Chemical will be for Russian knapweed treatment only and must be used on the day it is picked up. Bring your spray equipment or hand cans. Some equipment will be available for your use. For questions, call James Nielson at (435) 381-2933.
Huntington City open burn period will be Sept. 15-Oct. 14. Burn permits will be required and can be picked up at City Hall. Fall cleanup will be Oct. 1-Oct. 31. Tree limbs will only be picked up during spring and fall cleanup. There will no longer be a monthly pick up of trees and limbs. Dumpster location will be at the Huntington City Rodeo Grounds.
Do you need help with the upcoming holidays? Do you know of someone or a family in need? Applications will be taken Oct. 1-Nov. 30. Apply at the following locations: Workforce Services, Eastern Utah Community Credit Union, Early Head Start, Food Bank, United Way of Southeastern Utah. For more information call 435-637-8911.
Regional Single Adult Fireside will be held Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. at the Huntington Utah Stake Center featuring the great sculptor Dee Jay Bawden who will be speaking. Deana Bawden, his wife, will also be singing that night. Dee Jay has sculpted many mascots for different high schools, and also the Joseph Smith which was taken from his death mask. Refreshments will be served. All single adults in the Carbon and Emery area are welcome to attend.
Cleveland town fall burn season will be from Sept. 15-Oct. 14. Permits will be available at the town office. Allowable material to burn are dry weeds, garden waste, irrigation ditches, tree limbs under six inches diameter, tree and shrub trimmings and non-treated scrap lumber.
American Legion Auxiliary #42 of Ferron is looking for addresses from people of Emery County that have loved ones proudly serving our country in a war zone such as Iraq or Afghanistan. We have a program started three years ago called Operation Home Support which we send packages to soldiers, but we need help from Emery County residents with the names and addresses of your loved ones that are serving. They need a package from Operation Home Support to let them know they aren't forgotten and that we care and support them. Contact us if you have a family member serving: Jan Hess at 384-2753 or Dixie Swasey at 384-3172. Leave a message and we will return your call.
The Utah Office of Tourism is encouraging amateur photographers with a love of Utah's public lands to help promote the state's beauty in a national contest. The Federal Lands Management Agencies, along with the Ford Motor Company and the National Park Foundation, are sponsoring the Share the Experience Photo Contest, honoring the best photos of American public lands. The contest is open to the public and accepting submissions until Dec. 31. A total of 14 photographs will be given awards for their excellence. The Grand Prize winning photograph will be printed on the 2009 Federal Recreation Lands Pass and the photographer will receive a new 2008 Ford Escape Hybrid. For more information about the Share the Experience Photo contest go to www.sharetheexperience.org.
The Southern Utah Chapter of the Old Spanish Trail Association is pleased to announce a National Spanish Trails Symposium Oct. 11-13 in Cedar City. There will be presentation from over 16 trail scholars on a wide range of topics. Admission is $80 per person at the door and includes the published technical abstracts from the symposium. There will also be a Thursday evening chuck wagon dinner ($10), a Friday night banquet ($25) and Saturday trail excursions ($10).
The American Cancer Society is looking for motivated and enthusiastic volunteers who would be willing to serve on the organizing committee for the Emery County Relay for Life event to be held in June 2008. Our committee has the opportunity to attend a training summit Nov. 3 so respond ASAP by calling Kristi at 653-2471/749-2533 or Deanna at 653-2410 749-2666 for more information.
Problems with a drug or alcohol addiction in a loved one? Don't know whom to turn to for help? Contact Drug Rehab Resource for a free confidential consultation to find the help you need. Call today 1-866-649-1594 or find out more at www.drugrehabresource.net.
A 12 step meeting will be held every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 195 West 4100 North, Spring Glen, in the New Life Ministry Church. For more information contact 435-472-0547.
ASSE is seeking local families to host high school boys and girls from diverse countries around the world. Call 1-800-733-2773.
Open your heart and home to an international exchange student. P.I.E. urgently needs host families and area representatives. Call 1-800-828-9001.
Foreign high school students are scheduled to arrive soon for academic semester and year home-stay programs, and the sponsoring organization needs a few more local host families. If you are interested call 1-866-546-1402.
The DCSD legal service is designed to help seniors and disabled people who cannot afford to hire an attorney to file for bankruptcy, but need legal representation to get collectors to stop harassing them, Call 1-800-992-3275 Ext. 1304 with any questions.
Utah families with children in need of medical services or medical equipment needs not fully covered by health insurance can apply to the United HealthCare Children's Foundation for up to $5,000 in medical assistance grants online at www.uhccf.org
Bible Study
Bible studies are being conducted by the Seventh-day Adventists of Emery County on Saturdays from 9:30 a.m.-noon at the home of Robert and Elsie Law, 1065 East 300 North (Bench Road), Ferron. Everyone is welcome to come. For more information, call 384-2424 or 384-2447.
Host Families
Pacific Intercultural exchange is currently looking for host families in the local area to host a foreign exchange student from ages 15-18. For more information call 877-987-3990.
Local Veterans Employment Representative
A local veterans employment representative visits the Castle Dale DWS Office the first Wednesday of each month. Appointments can also be arranged on other days by contacting Steve Wilkinson at (435) 636-2343. For questions about VA benefits, assistance with VA applications, employment assistance and other veterans issues. If you have questions about your benefits or eligibility for benefits, contact Steve Wilkinson at 636-2343.
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Bible studies are being conducted by the Seventh-day Adventists of Emery County on Saturdays from 9:30 a.m.-noon at the home of Robert and Elsie Law, 1065 East 300 North (Bench Road), Ferron. Everyone is welcome to come. For more information, call 384-2424 or 384-2447.
Pacific Intercultural exchange is currently looking for host families in the local area to host a foreign exchange student from ages 15-18. For more information call 877-987-3990.
A local veterans employment representative visits the Castle Dale DWS Office the first Wednesday of each month. Appointments can also be arranged on other days by contacting Steve Wilkinson at (435) 636-2343. For questions about VA benefits, assistance with VA applications, employment assistance and other veterans issues. If you have questions about your benefits or eligibility for benefits, contact Steve Wilkinson at 636-2343.


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As I made note of previously, blogging will be somewhat more sporadic than usual (if that's possible) as I slog through my final year of coursework and prepare for comps next fall. That said, I always manage to find a few minutes for my all-time favorite activity: shameless self-promotion!
Today marks the release of a paper I co-authored with Christopher Preble and Benjamin Friedman of the Cato Institute on American nuclear strategy. In the paper, we argue that a smaller nuclear arsenal will not hurt U.S. security and by shifting to a submarine-based monad, instead of the . . .
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