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Williams Sonoma Goldtouch® Nonstick 3-Piece Cookie Bakeware Set
- Free Fast Shipping
- Exclusive
- Summary
Perfect for baking pressed, rolled and dropped cookies and pastries, this set includes a pair of our professional-quality cookie sheets, plus a cooling rack. Designed to promote even baking and browning, the nonstick sheets release baked goods in perfect shape and clean up in seconds.
- Commercial-grade aluminized steel distributes heat quickly and evenly for consistent baking results.
- The Goldtouch ceramic coating reinforces our pans making them more resistant to abrasion than normal non-stick surfaces and releases food with ease.
- Extra-large capacity provides ample space between cookies, and easy-grip handle eases transfer from oven to cooling rack.
- Unique diamond-textured surface strengthens sheet pan while increasing airflow for even baking.
- Cooling rack is made of durable steel.
- Dishwasher safe.
- Made exclusively for Williams Sonoma in the USA.
3-piece set includes:
- Two cookies sheets.
- Cooling rack.
- Dimensions & More Info
- Cookie Sheet: 18" x 14" x 1" high.
- Cooling Rack: 16 3/4" x 11 1/2" x 1/2" high.
- Cookie Sheet: Made in USA.
- Cooling Rack: Made in China.
- Use & Care
- Oven safe to 450°F.
- Before first use, hand-wash the pans in warm water with mild dishwashing soap.
- Due to this bakeware's heat efficiency, we suggest monitoring the oven temperature and baking time for the first few uses, then making adjustments to recipes as necessary.
- Use only wood, silicone or plastic utensils to avoid scratching the surface.
- Do not cut baked goods while they are in the pan.
- Pan will darken slightly with use. This is normal and will enhance its performance.
- Dishwasher safe; however, we recommend hand-washing to maintain the appearance of the baking pieces over time.
- Never use abrasive cleaning products or scouring pads.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
UPS can deliver most in-stock items within 4-5 business days. UPS is unable to deliver to P.O. boxes.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Next Day Delivery
For an additional charge of $17.50 per address, we can expedite delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Orders received by 9:00 p.m., Eastern time, Monday through Thursday will arrive the next business day; orders placed Friday through Sunday will arrive on the following Tuesday.
Return Policy
At Williams Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
For all cutlery returns (knife sets, single knives, cutting boards, knife sharpeners, and knife storage) please contact us at 888.922.4108 to initiate the return.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, food, items shipped direct from the vendor, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned.
Made to Order and Final Sale Furniture items are non-returnable, and cannot be cancelled once the order is placed.
For returns of items purchased from your Williams Sonoma Gift Registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. View Full Returns Policy.
Rated 5 out of 5 by SherwoodHughes from Great Set of Cookie Sheets This set of cookie sheets and cooling rack are extremely well made and durable. They are perfect for making cookies and for other cooking jobs that require baking on a larger flat surface. Highly recommend.Date published: 2017-02-07Rated 5 out of 5 by Njgram from Great bakeware I have owned the Goldtouch bakeware for 2+ years and absolutely swear by it. I ordered sets for my daughters-in-law for Christmas and they were impressed by how substantial they are. I recently ordered muffin tins and a 9 X 13 cake pan for myself---and have discarded my old "stuff". Great bake ware! Clean up is a breeze!Date published: 2017-01-06Rated 5 out of 5 by PMitro from Love these cookie sheets I liked baking on these cookie sheets last year so as a gift to myself bought this set to complete my cookie baking collection.Date published: 2017-01-01Rated 5 out of 5 by CarolNe from Loved it myself, bought two more! I enjoy the ease of baking with these non-stick pans so much that I purchased two sets this year to give my daughters as gifts. They are almost self-cleaning. An additional minute may be needed for baking time due to the insulation.Date published: 2016-12-11Rated 5 out of 5 by VLMA from Goldtouch bakeware I have several pieces of this bakeware. It is wonderful.Date published: 2016-04-25Rated 5 out of 5 by kitchendoc from Pricey but worth it It is pricey but the cooking results make it worth it. I baked my cookies without parchment or greasing of the pan and the cookies came out perfectly. The two tray and one cooling rack makes a nice kit. A little crowded on the cooling rack if you use both trays, but it works. Love the gold color, weight and easy to store size.Date published: 2016-01-09Rated 5 out of 5 by Chipmunk from Fantastic! We received this set for our wedding and will never bake with anything else. Everything cooks perfectly, and the pans barely need to be wiped down afterward. We've used them almost every day for the past two months, and they still look brand new. I wasn't sure the cookie sheets would really work for roasting veggies, etc., but they're a great size, so the lack of a rim hasn't posed a problem. For us, they're more versatile and easier to store than a typical jelly roll pan would be.Date published: 2015-08-31Rated 5 out of 5 by Gram17 from "Fantastic product" I can't believe I waited so long to purchase this product! The cookies just bake perfectly and the cooling rack is wonderful! The Goldtouch Nonstick 3- piece set is the best! I've been cooking for many years and decided to replace all my old pans with Goldtouch!Date published: 2015-06-29


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In 2005, I moved to New York to start a job in book publishing. I had $28,000 in school debt, and no credit card debt—but I underestimated how much it cost to live in the city.
I was only making $30,000 (about $27,000 after taxes), yet I wanted anything and everything. I was a huge fan of Broadway. I wanted to go out to dinner. As a result, my credit card exploded—in a year, I went from zero in credit card debt to $8,000!
Want More?
I Paid Off $90,000 of Debt in Only 3 Years
How I Got Financially Confident by Starting a Money Club
My mom was really concerned, so she lent me the $8,000, with no interest. I used it to pay off my card—and then started charging it again.
One day in 2008, I tallied up my personal loans and credit cards and realized that I was $16,000 in debt—and that didn't include school loans. It was more than half of what I made in a year.
RELATED: Which Debts to Pay Off First?
When two co-workers and I started joking about how broke we were, I realized that we were in similar straits. We looked around for help and inspiration, but we could only find investment and money planning groups for older individuals—people who made at least twice as much as we did.
So I proposed starting our own group, which we called "Money Lunch."

subset: commoncrawl


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Slackware is probably the only modern Unix where you cannot run command foo as user bar. Of course, su bar -c foo seems to work, but only to a point: -c foo is not a flag for su, it is passed to the user's shell. And unlike on FreeBSD, Debian, or even Solaris, there is no way to bypass this! You have to run your own wrapper around setuid(), or change the user's shell. If the user's shell is not, well, a shell, all sorts of weird things happen, and you simply cannot execute commands as a given user in a reliable way.
Why didn't they keep the su from Slackware 3.1 ?


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The Center for Diversity is the gathering site for all activities related to diversity on the Rose-Hulman campus. The CfD works to coordinate programs that promote intercultural awareness as well as opportunities that educate the community about ways to best respond to differences. Founded in July of 2011, the CfD has a strategic plan for enhancing inclusivity and promoting diversity at Rose-Hulman. Finally, the CfD maintains a list of funding opportunities for faculty, staff, and/or student groups who have ideas for activities that will promote diversity, support retention of under-represented groups, and allow students to gain experiences and meet people who will facilitate professional growth.
Located in Moench Hall, the CfD office is open during regular school hours. Stop in with your ideas, concerns, or questions.
Director: Janice Fenn, Office: Moench A104
Rose-Hulman has several student organizations whose mission is centered on the desire to make life a little easier for students from under-represented groups. Members of these organizations recognize the value in being able to interact with students who have similar backgrounds and life experiences. Many of the organizations also provide opportunities for professional development both on and off campus. Membership in these organizations is open to all interested individuals.
Chinese Culture Club (CCC)
International Student Association (ISA)
National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE)
Society of Hispanic Engineers (SHPE)
The Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers (SASE)
The Society of Women Engineers (SWE)


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Registered turkeys
Sept 18 - Nov 18 5,530
Nov 29 - Dec 31 1,864 for a total of 8,265 birds.
There were 95,700 tags available, 48,908 licenses purchased 12,480 tags sold OTC. 34,312 tags were left unsold at season's end.
Hunter success rate 12% identical to 2009 fall season.
Interest in fall turkey hunting is continuing its decline with 7,229 fewer license issued in 2010 compared to 2009.
This year the winter kill probably exceeded the hunter kill. Meaning a lot of a precious resource is going to waste due to hunter under utilization. Kind of makes a guy sad that more folks don't take advantage of this wonderful opportunity in WI.
BTW if you are going to the spring meetings please vote to make the late season permanent.
With low harvest numbers sited above the late season is not detrimental to population so you might as well allow those hunters interested the chance to keep hunting late.


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Updated on 8 February 2013
However, because patients with early Alzheimer's disease have little-to-no impairment of global functioning, it is difficult to assess changes in function in these patients. This can make it difficult to determine if a given treatment's effect is clinically important.
FDA is seeking public comment on the draft guidance for 60 days. Instructions on how to submit comments are included in a related Federal Register notice. In finalizing the guidance document, the agency will consider the information received from the public.
The FDA proposal is part of US Department of Health and Human Services' efforts under the National Plan to Address Alzheimer's Disease, which calls for both the government and the private sector to intensify efforts to treat or prevent Alzheimer's and related dementias and to improve care and services. It responds to recommendations from a May 2012 HHS and National Institutes of Health Alzheimer's research summit to conduct clinical trials in at-risk individuals without symptoms and to develop and validate new measures so that Alzheimer's can be measured at the earliest possible time in the course of the disease.
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He's not elite, he did very little in postseason until his first good postseason game in 2011 at NE. he was great this postseason but this is a guy Bal won a playoff game w/ when he completed 4 passes.
He's nowhere near the elite discussion. Had a great run, deserves all the accolades for it but a 4 game run doesn't make someone elite.


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Universal Fit
JVC HA-FX101VR Inner-Ear Headphones (Red)
Ear-Clip Headphones for Light Sports With Bass Enhancement. JVC Xtreme Xplosives Inner Ear Headphones. Cordless: No. Headset Type: Headphones. Extreme deep bass ports and 8.5mm Neodymium driver units. Rubber protectors for durability. Superior sound isolation. Ergonomic contoured comfortable form. Cord length: 1.2m with gold plated slim plug. Includes 3 sizes silicone earpieces
Thermaltake, In-ear Headset
Thermaltake Tt eSPORTS ISURUS Gaming Earphones Headset With Voice Capability Premium Bass In-Line Microphone Shinning White HT-ISU005EBWH. Premium Bass. In-Line Microphone. Electro-Placed Finishes. Ergonomic Design. 3 Sets of Ear Sleeves. Multimedia Play


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BEFORE YOU VOTE: Please see this picture of all the Senators with their names!
There are certainly a lot of background characters available as choices for action figures from the Star Wars films' rich and diverse settings. Without a doubt, the Galactic Senate is one of them.
Originally this poll had more than 14 great choices. But to simplify things, the Separatists decided they didn't want to be included at this time, and there are strong rumors that point towards Bail Organa seeing production in 2003.
With that said, here are some of the most interesting choices for key figures from the Old Republic.
Which one do you want as an action figure the most?


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Rental Car
Use our interactive map and directory
Customer Experience
Our Airport Ambassadors wear bright blue jackets to ensure they are easily identifiable and stand out.
Airport Ambassadors are located throughout T1 and T2, including at well-marked information desks:
Please note Airport Ambassadors are unable to provide meet and greet services to individuals or special assistance.
Our Airport Ambassadors bring a sincere and caring attitude to Australia's busiest airport which helps provide a positive experience for all visitors.


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Family: Catostomidae, Suckers view all from this family
Description The White Sucker (Catostomus commersonii) is a bottom-feeding freshwater fish inhabiting North America from Labrador in the north to Georgia and New Mexico in the south. It is a long, round-bodied fish with a dark green, grey, copper, brown, or black back and sides and a light underbelly. When fullgrown, it is between 12 and 20 inches long and weighs between 2 and 6 lb. It will eat almost anything it can, but most commonly small invertebrates and plant matter. Larger predatory fish species such as walleye, trout, bass, northern pike, catfish, muskellunge, and sauger prey on the white sucker.
A very common fish, the white sucker is usually not fished for food, though some consider it good to eat. It is most often used as bait; the young are sold as sucker minnows. When it is eaten by humans, it is usually processed and sold under the name of mullet. Other common names for the white sucker include bay fish, brook sucker, common sucker, and mullet. The white sucker is often confused with the longnose sucker, Catostomus catostomus, since they look very similar.
The white sucker's predators are numerous and include pike, muskies, pickerel, burbot, osprey; taken during spawning by otters, bears and other mammals; young also eaten by bass, trout, mink, and kingfishers.
Dimensions Up to 24" (61 cm).
Habitat Rivers & streams, Lakes & ponds.
Range Plains, Great Lakes, New England, Mid-Atlantic, Rocky Mountains, Southeast, Southwest, Eastern Canada, Western Canada, Alaska.


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Mr. Yardley has admitted as such.
If you don't beleive in God and you are a progessive politically then you would be a Godless progressive.
If that is a bad thing, I am sorry.
I don't think I invented it, but maybe I did.
Having said that, Snopes is NOT the final word on everything.
And opinions are just that, opinions, no matter how many paragraphs one writes to support ones opinion.
Every one here has an opinion based on their lifes experiences, mine led me to be called a right wing extremist.
Mr. Yardleys led him to be a Godless progressive (based on his own expressed opinions and positions).
But I never questioned Mr. Yardley's integrity.
To insinuate that my integrity is flawed, I take exception.
You may not like my opinions, nor I yours, but we both have the right to express them as we came to our positions in earnest.
stan b


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by Allison Ehri Kreitler
fromFine Cooking
Issue 91
I've always wanted to be really good at baking bread, so last spring I was excited to attend a four-day bread class taught by expert baker Richard Bertinet in Bath, England. In Richard's class, you learn to love sticky dough, and love it you must, because in mastering his technique, the dough ends up everywhere: on the walls, the ceiling, your hair, your glasses, and your classmates.
In his class, Richard taught us to "work," not knead, the dough. For him, "knead" is a naughty word, because it means pushing air out of the dough and incorporating more flour. In his method, you use your hands to stretch and aerate the dough without working in any extra flour. This method produces a bakery-quality baguette with a light, airy texture and a crisp crust.
To bring this delicious bread to your kitchen, I've incorporated Richard's teachings into a recipe that works well in a home kitchen, while simplifying a few of the trickier parts. If you've been intimidated by the thought of baking bread, take heart: It's not hard, especially if you follow these steps:
Cheat—use a stand mixer. In class, we worked the dough by hand to get a feel for it. But fortunately for those who can't take a class in England (and don't want sticky dough all over the kitchen), there's another way to work the dough—in a stand mixer. Call it cheating, but using the mixer is easier, and it's nothing to be ashamed of. You can be sure that, with the large amount of dough used every day in a bakery, most professional bakers don't work their dough by hand.
Make minis. If you make six small baguettes, you get more practice than when you make just one, and a mistake is less tragic if you have five more chances to get it right. Minis also take less time to bake and are easier to form and handle.
In addition to a stand mixer, you'll need a few simple pieces of equipment:
For a live-action demonstration of this technique, see our video on how to shape baguettes.
To bake the bread, use a heavy-duty rimmed baking sheet. It may sound silly, but one of the most difficult parts of my class was getting the bread into the oven using a peel (a wooden board you see pizza makers use) while trying not to let all of the heat out of the oven. You have to be fast, and you need to shake the peel to launch the bread into the oven, which takes a lot of practice and many sacrificial loaves. So at home, I just bake the baguettes on a heavy-duty rimmed baking sheet. I found that if you flip the baguettes over partway through baking and then finish them directly on the oven rack, you can still get a pretty good crust—and your odds of accidentally tossing a loaf against the back wall of the oven are slim to nonexistent.
You can make this bread for a dinner party because most of the preparation time is completely hands off. Follow this timeline to have bread on the table at 7 p.m.:
Photos: Scott Phillips
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The complimentary seminar will address contemporary electronics thermal management design challenges for a variety of applications.
Read Full Article | Events
Come learn about our CFD and Multiphysics simulation software, ACE + Suite, in a relaxed atmosphere.
Read Full Article
This robust technology, which was released today, offers similar capabilities as the commercial solution at the affordable price of $25 for a one-year license. Eligible U.S. students can download the ANSYS solution used in their classroom on their personal computer, eliminating the physical restriction of having to be on campus to access the technology.
Read Full Article | New Software
This one hour demonstration webinar will demonstrate application of 3D inverse design code TURBOdesign1 coupled with automatic optimization code TURBOdesign Optima to multi-point, multi-objective and multi-disciplinary design of axial and centrifugal compressors.
"Wikki Brasil represents our first distribution partner in South America and we look forward to working with them to introduce our computational fluid dynamics (CFD) meshing software to that region of the world," said John Chawner, Pointwises president.
Read Full Article | Business
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Yes 91 votes26.69%
No 226 votes66.28%
I don't know enough information about it 24 votes7.04%
341 total votes
David Moore 3 years, 10 months ago
Now that residents of our county will soon be without emergency medical care, a resounding no!!
Terrie Barrie 3 years, 10 months ago
DavidMoore, your comment to the article about the Dinosaur ambulance situation convinced me that this money would be better spent taking care of those citizens' needs. Thank you.
selket42 3 years, 10 months ago
An outdoor arena for concerts would be nice, but for 10,000? That is way too big, and there isn't that much of a demand for it. How many concerts do we ever have in this area? 4? 5?....That would be a big expense for very little use. I could think of a few other things we could get more use out of all year long that should be considered before such a specialized project.
David Moore 3 years, 10 months ago
Thanks tbarrie, common sense you know. selket42, go to the discussion thread on this issue, several great comments there. No need for a Red Rocks size amphitheater here. It has been stated that 14 acres are going to be needed for this venture. Red Rocks park is over 600 acres and I am sure the amphitheater is bigger than 14 acres, parking included. People are in dire need of something vastly more important, lets spend money on something worthwhile, human life.
Tammy Showalter 3 years, 10 months ago
why build anything new here ever again...they have not maintained what they already own and I doubt they would keep up in maintaining anything new
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New Study Finds Cuba's Economic Reforms Real, Irreversible, and Meriting U.S. Support
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Washington, DC – The Center for Democracy in the Americas (CDA) releases today a comprehensive study – Cuba's New Resolve: Economic Reform and its Implications for U.S. Policy— reporting on the extraordinary steps being taken by Cuba's government to address its economic crisis and offering a realistic assessment of its prospects for success.
"What Cuba is doing to update its model is real, irreversible, evolving, and providing new opportunities for Cubans to lead more prosperous and independent lives," said Sarah Stephens, executive director of CDA. "We think it's time for skeptics in the U.S. like President Obama to accept that these reforms – Cuba's biggest economic changes in decades – are significant, consistent with the goals of our policy, and merit U.S. support."
Written after a series of fact-finding trips to Cuba; consultations with Cuban officials, experts, and economists; interviews with Cuban citizens in Havana and outlying provinces; additional research and a survey of scholarship by others, CDA's report describes:
• The origins of Cuba's economic crisis;
• The actions taken by President Raúl Castro to cut centralized bureaucracies and replace Fidel Castro's economic team; to end state subsidies and mandate painful cuts in state employment; and to rely on private sector solutions to create small businesses, jobs, and markets for property such as cars and housing;
• The doubts, anxieties, and hopes Cubans are expressing about the changes;
• The vital role of the Diaspora in providing capital, wholesale goods, support, and training for the Cuban people, with the explicit encouragement of Cuba's government; and,
• The metrics for judging success, the actions Cuba can take to expand the reforms, and policy changes the U.S. should undertake to support them.
"What Cuba is doing is unprecedented," said Ms. Stephens. "The goal is to preserve the communitarian ethos of Cuba's society and maintain its guarantees of education and public health, while building a competitive economy that can create wealth and enable Cuba to pay for these commitments in a sustainable way over time."
The report acknowledges that creating a retail sector alone will not address Cuba's economic problems, and that not every Cuban can form a small business. Cuba continues to face challenges to encourage productivity, build more businesses that can export goods and services, and make progress in sectors like agriculture to reduce Cuba's import bill for basics like food. Emerging businesses will need more autonomy and access to credit, and Cubans will require job training and skill development to run businesses successfully. Larger structural changes need to be introduced to alter the way stated-owned enterprises operate and how investment and production decisions are made.
"Cuba is undertaking reforms not because of U.S. pressure, but because of forces and ideas that came from inside Cuba itself," said Collin Laverty, author of the report. "It still must address a variety of challenges to accomplish its goals, but the recent legalization of home sales shows the reform process continues to roll."
CDA, and a growing number of analysts and advocates, recommends at list of actions the U.S. could take, several with Cuba's concurrence, to encourage the reform process and increase the flow of capital and support to Cubans engaged in private sector activities. Policymakers should:
- Acknowledge the reform process is real; it is opening a greater role for the market, but also likely to exact hardships on the Cuban people. They should not allow skepticism to play into the hands of Cuban hardliners who oppose reform and rapprochement with the U.S.
- Continue loosening restrictions on travel to Cuba to create additional demand for services and goods produced by the emerging private sector.
- Provide greater clarity and detail for new rules allowing any U.S. citizen to provide remittances to qualified recipients to boost the flow of funds especially to vulnerable Cubans who lack family supporters abroad.
- Allow independent farms to export agriculture products to the U.S. and allow U.S. entities to contract with Cuban musicians, scholars, and artists for their work.
- Remove Cuba from the list of State Sponsors of Terrorism to eliminate baseless economic sanctions and expand Cuba's access to technology.
- Permit the international financial institutions to advise Cuba on the reform process.
The report is available for download here.
The Center for Democracy in the Americas is devoted to changing U.S. policy toward the countries of the Americas by basing our relations on mutual respect, fostering dialogue with those governments and movements with which U.S. policy is at odds, and recognizing positive trends in democracy and governance.
The CDA report on economic reform is part of its 21st Century Cuba series supported by a grant from the Ford Foundation.
Contact: Lisa Llanos, (202)234-5506


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The collapse of Detroit ranks very high on the list of American tragedies. The sad part of it all is that the culprits of the mess, the original proponents of the insane social experiments/funding that went on in that city, the intellectual and professors, are not being punished.
I hear liberal ideas as well. It doesn't mean I'm bound by them. I'm still responsible for making my own decisions. If people in Detroit were led blindly into this mess and went willingly without opposing that which was so bad for them, then they are basically getting what they deserve. They don't now get to blame "liberal professors" for their predicament
What is so wow about it? My scenario which did happen, the workers either left detroit or became unemployed. Tax revenue dropped but government expenses went up. Dems in charge say hey lets tax the rich more. Rich people say f this shite and leave too. tax revenue drops more. Infastructure starts to fall apart but there isn't enough oney to fix it so they ignore it or badly patch (watch the Inspector America epsiode on detroit and its scary how bad the infastructure is). That makes people not want to come to detroit. Meanwhile the union pensions help to cause GM and Chrysler to go bankrupt. The Big 3 layoff more people tax revenue goes down. All liberal philosophies that students are brainwashed with in college and high school now.
Governor declares financial emergency for Detroit
This was bound to happen, it's population is far too large for it's geographical location.
This was bound to happen, it's population is far too national geographic for it's location
quote:I sincerely have no idea what you are trying to say.
This was bound to happen, it's population is far too large for it's geographical location.
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I especially like this part;
"Counties that supported Obama last year have reaped twice as much money per person from the administration's $787 billion economic stimulus package as those that voted for his Republican rival, Sen. John McCain, a USA TODAY analysis of government disclosure and accounting records shows. That money includes aid to repair military bases, improve public housing and help students pay for college.
The reports show the 872 counties that supported Obama received about $69 per person, on average. The 2,234 that supported McCain received about $34. "
Can't wait to see the "spin," and what Snopes says!!


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Jelly Bud Earphones
Amazing jelly earbuds!!! Each is made from silicone and has a in-ear design that is made to fit in your ear! Perfect for Ipods, MP3 players, etc! Each comes in either pink, blue, or black and a 48 inch cord. Excellent sound quality and WAREHOUSE DIRECT! These are CLEARANCE items that are selling for far cheaper that they would at ANY store. Don't be fooled by the cheap Ebay rip offs with...
Philips SHE3590WT/10 In-Ear Headphones (White)
The Philips SHE3590 In-Ear Headphones are offered in distinctive colors to match for all occasions. The ultra small in-ear design conforms to ear shape for best fit, and the earphones come with soft caps for comfort and compact fit. With small efficient speakers for dynamic bass and clear sound, these in-ear headphones are ideal for your listening enjoyment.


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Main Content
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Show off your Vans style in these Canoodle socks! Rock these cool socks whether you're home or on the go!
- 3-Pack
- Woven graphics
- 74% Cotton/23% Nylon/3% Elastane
- Custom for slip-on shoes
- Contrast color detail
- Elastic band around top of sock
- Machine wash
- Imported
- Brand: Vans
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Our 51 coolest cars of the last 50 years
Every so often, you've got to stop, reflect on the past, absorb the present, and put it all in context.
If you subscribe to our print or digital editions of the magazine, you know our big March/April cover feature is our rundown of the 51 coolest cars of the last 50 years. If you haven't picked up your copy yet, you're in luck. The whole special feature is now online.
So don't delay. Go read it and yell at us about where we got the list wrong:
The 51 Coolest Cars of the Last 50 Years
More from Road & Track:


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|GTA V Latest News | #GTAV | #GTAOnline
2013 GTAG Recommends: End of Watch
Grand Theft Auto V - General News | @ 10:00 AM MDT | By Ash_735
Continuing on with our Film Recommendations to get you in the mood for Grand Theft Auto V, today's choice is from a side rarely seen in a GTA game and that's from a cops point of view, especially one on the streets of Los Angeles, and one of the more recent films out which portrays this very well is 2012's End of Watch:
Following Brian Taylor (Jake Gyllenhaal) and Mike Zavala (Michael Peña) as two ordinary beats cops in South Central LA, the film mixes up documentary style footage (referred to in film as a project being done by Brian) with traditional filming styles and focuses on these two characters as they live out their lives whilst getting involved with some pretty hectic incidents that they get called out to, ranging from children going missing, to a house fire and of course gang related incidents, which leads on to the films main plot of how these two cops become the main target of the local cartel gangs.
There are a lot of shots of South Central LA and throughout the film it touches upon the modern issues certain street gangs face, warring between blacks and hispanics for control of drug pushing, including scenes of a rival gang attack, etc. The main core rarely stretches out of this area as it's their beat to patrol and keep an eye on things, the only times you do see other areas outside of South Central and Hoods is during the personal off duty parts which evolve the characters outside of their job roles, which are done pretty well and tend to be quick to show the amount of time passing between major cases, some of the jumps being a good few weeks at a time.
The style of the film remains pretty consistent throughout and even down to the soundtrack, there isn't much of one in a typical sense, any music you do hear tends to be background music from the radio or blaring music during events and parties, any actual score music is only done in key scenes. The strong point of the film comes from the two main characters and how they pretty much treat each other like brothers, the main focus is their friendship and the banter between the two characters works in a very surprising way, for a lot of the scenes they tend to go by quickly as you feel like you're just watching two mates mess around at work, which makes is enjoyable to watch.
To GTA fans, this is a worthy watch just to pick up on the atmosphere and representation of a major part of LA gang culture in modern day, the areas that are shown, the types of crazy people the police have to deal with in between the more serious stuff, it provides a decent grasp on this and you could very well be seeing some of these areas in modern Los Santos as well as a possible chance of the smaller events being done as Random Encounters.
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The most innocent-looking people are usually the biggest troublemakers, and I think the same rule applies to puppies. This photo brings a whole new meaning to the expression "puppy eyes." How can you resist a face like that? I sure couldn't.
What caption would you give this photo? Mine would look something like this:
"Hey, dad. I know I accidentally drove your new car into the swimming pool, and I'm really sorry about that . . . but I was hoping I could have $20 to get this new T-shirt I saw at the mall today?"
What do YOU think? Irresistable, right? Share your caption in the Comments!


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In its fall lecture series "Free Time," the Lewis Center for the Arts is featuring seven artists and a historian on how they interpret that topic through their own work. One of the presenters will be the abstract artist Mary Heilmann, who painted "Sunday Morning" (1987). Joe Scanlan, the director of the Program in Visual Arts at the Lewis Center, organized the series out of a fascination with how the recent recession spawned discussion of how people value their free time. The series begins Oct. 12 and runs through Dec. 14.
Images courtesy of the individual artists
Web Stories
Artists explore concept of 'free time' in lecture series
Posted October 11, 2010; 12:00 p.m.
What is "free time"? Joe Scanlan, director of the Program in Visual Arts at the Lewis Center for the Arts at Princeton, found himself pondering this question during the recent recession, when discussion about free time was particularly prevalent.
To examine the simple question of free time invites many answers, making it a fertile topic for examination through the arts. The Lewis Center is undertaking this examination this fall as it presents a lecture series that will illuminate how people acknowledge and value free time.
"We might feel that we have free time or we might not, but I think all of us are still able to discern it in artworks or in the behavior of others," said Scanlan, who is organizing the eight-part series, titled "Free Time," which will feature one historian and seven artists, each working in a different medium. "Artists are, in many ways, our leading experts on free time, so I thought it best to present work in a variety of media and try to get a kind of status report on the subject. Through art, these lectures hopefully also will touch on the relation of free time to religion, philosophy, political economy or neuroscience."
The series will feature an architectural historian, graphic designers, a painter, a writer, a musician, a sculptor and a filmmaker. It will begin with a lecture by architectural historian Alice Friedman at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the Stewart Theater at the Lewis Center, 185 Nassau St. The series will run through Tuesday, Dec. 14. All lectures are free and open to the public.
Architectural historian Alice Friedman will kick off the series, discussing how America became seduced by the idea of transforming everyday life into a glamorous and leisurely lifestyle. One of the examples she points to in her work is the representation of free time at the Kaufmann House, which was designed by architect Richard Neutra in Palm Springs, Calif., in 1946. (Photo by Slim Aarons)
Scanlan anticipates that each of the presenters will take a different tack on the subject of free time in relation to their own work, while describing how the idea of free time has an impact on creativity and the role that art plays in society.
"Surfing on Acid" by Heilmann (2005) imparts a spontaneous sense of time.
The series is tied to Scanlan's undergraduate seminar on "Issues in Contemporary Art," which investigates contemporary art practice.
Along with Friedman, the lecturers will include graphic designers Stuart Bailey and David Reinfurt; abstract painter Mary Heilmann; artist and writer Frances Stark; musician Rupert Huber; sculptor Carol Bove; and filmmaker Pierre Huyghe.
Scanlan said he chose these lecturers from his own understanding of their work and how their creations explore the concept of free time.
Friedman is the Grace Slack McNeil Professor of the History of Art and director of the McNeil Program for Studies in American Art at Wellesley College. She is the author of numerous books and articles on domestic architecture, women's history and patronage. Her most recent book, "American Glamour and the Evolution of Modern Architecture," reflects on the cultural aspirations of a post-World War II America seemingly obsessed with the transformation of everyday life into all-encompassing symbols of leisure and glamour.
Heilmann's abstract work includes "Lovejoy Jr." (2004).
Bailey and Reinfurt, of the graphic design firm Dexter/Sinister, founded their "Just-in-Time Workshop and Occasional Bookstore" in New York City in 2006. They are known for their focus on technology and efficiency in design, printing, production and distribution. They say they avoid waste by working on demand and using inexpensive materials that are distributed by alternative strategies made possible by new technologies.
For abstract painter Heilmann, free time is all about contemplation -- having the time as an artist to stare at a canvas and decide what, if anything, should happen next. Her spare, spontaneous style has the appearance of having been created in a single moment. According to Scanlan, the concept of free time not only is essential for her as an artist, but also is important for how others understand her art. Heilmann's paintings usually are hung in galleries equipped with benches -- or even seating designed by her -- so that viewers are encouraged to spend time with her work.
Stark is an artist and writer whose works take many forms: word fragments, collages, sketches, articles of clothing or ruminative PowerPoint presentations. Her work is made during the snatches of time she finds between the demands of being a single mother, traveling, teaching and earning a living.
Artist and writer Frances Stark, who is known for pulling together fragments of images, such as in "And Brrotzzap the Subject" (2005), will be one of the lecturers in the "Free Time" series.
Huber, co-founder of the Viennese electronic "trip hop" band Tosca, experiments with combinations of live voice, sampling and remixing to create a new experience of time, both for the artist and the audience. He will perform an evening concert in the Woolworth Center's McAlpin Rehearsal Room on Nov. 28.
As a sculptor, Bove is part flaneur, the quintessential French symbol of good taste and leisure, and part thrifter, the quintessential American weekend bargain hunter. Bove's primary mode of creativity is visiting flea markets and antique shops in search of the materials for her art, which she recomposes as elegant sculptures and tableaux that incorporate photographs, books, technological arcana and other found objects suggestive of recently bygone eras.
Filmmaker Huyghe employs the concepts of free time, leisure and folly in an ethereal, other-worldly style. Huyghe experiments with the neurological definition of free time and how the brain negotiates the relationship between the actual experience of time and how it is altered in one's memory through film. The dreamlike quality his films and performance events create give the perception that the idea of free time is completely in one's head, Scanlan said.
The dates and locations of the talks can be found on the lecture series Web page.


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Today I am in Aberystwyth for the open day at the university, it is due to start in about an hour, so I am gonna spend this free time wasting away in the library surfing :)
Last saturday I went to ross's for his leaving party, it was great, even though the music wasn't quite to my taste :)
Attempted to document the entire junkbuster sourcecode, this involved printing it out (over 50pages), going through it and hand annotating it, Ankh on #gnome helped me out with some of the more obscure variable names, anyway, to cut it short, I pretty much understand how it works and it is now just a matter of switching it over to glib/libxml. Expect a 0.1 release soon :)
On the techbot front, I have not done much, although I added a file_exists() function (I know I could have used g_file_exists(), but that would have meant linking with libgnome and creating another dependancy, no thanks!). Also, I am working on adding a function for clean exit from CTRL+C.
Furthermore, I managed to get a "Java in a Nutshell" free off my CompSci teacher, it's a good book, especially for those with a background in C, it explains the language well and I am looking forward to learning it.


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Prepare Binding Strips
Double-layer (also called French-fold) binding is easy to apply and adds durability to your finished quilts. From start to finish, here's a visual guide for how to apply double-layer binding.
The cutting instructions for each project tell you how many binding strips to cut and what the width and length of each should be. Unless otherwise specified, cut binding strips on the straight of grain of the fabric. Join the binding strips with diagonal seams to make one long binding strip.
Place binding strips perpendicular to each other and stitch. After stitching, reduce bulk by pressing seams open. Trim seams to 1/4".
Related Links:


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Sahel Crisis: Urgent action needed to prevent catastrophe in the region
Humanitarian Chief Valerie Amos wrapped up a four-day visit to Burkina Faso and Senegal calling for strong leadership and comprehensive response plans, as well as generosity from donors, to avoid the food and nutrition crisis in the Sahel region becoming a catastrophe.
"The humanitarian situation is expected to remain critical at least until the main harvest this autumn in Senegal and elsewhere. We can do more to save lives and avoid the crisis becoming a catastrophe, but we need strong leadership and coordinated and speedy action," said Ms. Amos.
Ms. Amos, the United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs (USG) and Emergency Relief Coordinator (ERC), visited the region from 20 to 24 May to assess the current level of response to the crisis. More than 18 million people are estimated to be affected by drought and severe food insecurity across eight Sahel countries, with over one million children at risk of severe acute malnutrition.
USG Amos met with Presidents Blaise Compaore in Burkina Faso and Macky Sall in Senegal to discuss how best humanitarian agencies can support national response plans and put in place practical measures to enhance community resilience. In Burkina Faso, where 2.8 million people are affected by the crisis, Ms. Amos, also launched an Appeal for US$126 million to support Government efforts.
Failed harvests and growing hunger
In Senegal, where some 800,000 people are facing hunger, USG Amos witnessed food and seed distributions to vulnerable families in the village of Ndoulo, and visited a community centre where mothers learn how to recognize early signs of malnutrition and to prepare enriched food for their children. She also visited a health centre where severely malnourished children are getting treatment. All three are located in the Diourbel region, one of the areas worst affected by the drought. Many local families have lost their harvests and run out of food.
The USG's first stop was in Burkina Faso at the start of the week. One fifth of the country's total population needs help, including over half a million malnourished children. The situation has been made worse by the impact of the conflict in Mali. More than 60,000 people have fled the fighting and crossed the border into Burkina Faso – into areas which are already extremely vulnerable.
USG Amos travelled to a nutrition centre in Djibo and met with refugees at the Mentao refugee camp in northern Burkina Faso. Following the visit, Ms. Amos commented that she was pleased that local communities, who are sharing what little they have with the refugees, are also receiving assistance.
"The drought and rising food prices have taken their toll. Many families have had to sell their livestock to cover their household food needs or they are eating the seeds that they should plant for the next season," said Ms. Amos at a press conference in Ouagadougou.
Next few weeks critical to tackling hunger in the region
Bringing much-needed relief to hungry people in the coming weeks until the onset of the rainy season in mid-June, which will make many areas difficult to access, will be vital. However, the humanitarian situation across the region is expected to remain critical at least until the main harvest this autumn.
Aid agencies are on the ground supporting governments in the region in providing food assistance to hungry people. Other priorities include health, water and sanitation but these efforts urgently need further support from the international community. Ms. Amos also emphasized the need to build up people's ability to cope with future drought and other shocks and reduce dependence on emergency aid.
More>> ERC Amos' statement to the press on Burkina Faso - OCHA Press release on Burkina Faso - ERC Amos' statement to the press on Senegal and the Sahel crisis [English - French] - OCHA Press release on Senegal and the Sahel crisis


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Web Stories
NJ Gov. Christie to deliver policy address
Posted May 5, 2011; 10:02 a.m.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie will deliver a policy address at 5:45 p.m. Friday, May 20, in McCosh Hall, Room 50, on the Princeton University campus. The talk is free and open to the public, but tickets are required for entry. The address is sponsored by Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and Center for Economic Policy Studies.
Christie is the 55th governor of New Jersey and was elected in November 2009. Prior to becoming governor he served as U.S. attorney for the District of New Jersey from 2002-08. Time Magazine recently named Christie one of the 100 most influential people in the world for 2011.
Tickets for the lecture will be available to all Princeton University students, faculty and staff on a first-come, first-serve basis beginning at noon Monday, May 9, at the Frist Campus Center Ticket Office. Ticketing will continue from noon to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, while supplies last. The ticket office will issue one ticket per Princeton University TigerCard ID, and individuals may bring up to two TigerCard IDs.
Tickets for the general public will be available from 6 to 7 p.m. on Monday, May 16, at the Richardson Auditorium Ticket Office at Alexander Hall. After May 16, public ticket distribution will continue, while supplies last, from noon to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the Frist Campus Center Ticket Office. A government-issued photo ID is required to obtain a ticket, with a maximum of two tickets per person.
Ticketholders must be seated by 5:30 p.m., at which point seating will be opened to individuals in a wait line. For security reasons, no umbrellas, backpacks or flash photography will be allowed inside the venue.
The talk will be simulcast in McCosh Hall, Rooms 60, 62, 64 and 66. No tickets are required for the simulcast, and the viewing is open to the public; food and drinks are prohibited.
The event will also be webcast live on the University Webmedia site and archived online for later viewing on the Wilson School's Webmedia site.
[**Media interested in attending this event must contact Jesse Jacobs by noon Thursday, May 19, by e-mailing email@example.com. Media who do not register in advance will not be able to access the event. Please note that due to limited space inside McCosh Hall, only one broadcast camera will be permitted. Broadcast media interested in providing the pool camera for this event must e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com as soon as possible.**]


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By Chris Kieffer/NEMS Daily Journal
TUPELO – Nettleton Primary School third-grade teacher Kelly Blake said her students have become more attentive during the past month.
Blake is one of 24 educators participating in a pilot project that provides them with a technology package and a high school student tutor in their third- to sixth-grade classroom.
On Friday, those teachers and peer tutors attended training at Itawamba Community College's Belden Center designed to help them to get more out of the program.
"The biggest difference I've noticed is interaction," Blake said. "The students are excited about learning."
The $112,000 project was paid for through the Appalachian Regional Commission, Three Rivers Planning and Development District and the educational technology company eInstruction. It is being piloted in the eight school districts in Pontotoc, Union and Lee counties.
In January, the participating teachers received an interactive white board, a portable touch-screen device that displays text on the board and a set of student-response clickers.
The pupils can use the clickers to answer questions posed on the white board, allowing teachers to get an instant snapshot of which students understand a given concept without students knowing how their classmates answered.
"I like the idea kids are held accountable," said Amy Crane, who teaches sixth-grade reading at Baldwyn Middle School. "If you had some kids dozing off, they can't now because they have clickers, and you know if they haven't answered."
Friday's training featured two representatives of eInstruction, which provided the equipment, to discuss problems teachers had encountered and ways they could best use their technology. Members of the University of Mississippi's Center for Educational Research and Evaluation spoke of how they will evaluate the program's effectiveness, and a retired art teacher modeled a lesson using the technology. The teachers also were able to model lessons for each other.
The program also includes the peer tutors who work with an elementary school classroom one hour per day for four days each week. They are paid $100 every two weeks.
They're used in a variety of ways, from helping the students struggling with a concept, to working with the technology, to assisting a small-group lesson. Shannon High School senior Dashai Kennedy and Pontotoc High School senior Leah Rayburn said they also can serve as role models because they can connect more easily with the students.
"For me, the best part is getting to know the kids," said Mallory Mahon, a senior at East Union. "Getting to know them will make your day. At the end of the day, you can go home and say, 'I really made a difference.'"
The goal is to expand the program if it is shown to positively impact student test scores, said Roger Browning, program director for the WIA Division at Three Rivers.
"This is the world every child in Northeast Mississippi needs to be living in," Browning said. "We are behind. We need this in every classroom."


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By The Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Mississippi State quarterback Tyler Russell and Vanderbilt cornerback Andre Hal are the Southeastern Conference offensive and defensive players of the week.
Russell passed for 274 yards and four touchdowns without an interception in a win over Arkansas to earn the league award on Monday.
Hal had two interceptions in the Commodores' victory over Tennessee with returns of 30 and 36 yards
LSU return man Odell Beckham Jr. earned special teams player of the week honors after returning a punt 89 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter of a come-from-behind win over Mississippi.
LSU center P.J. Lonergan received offensive line honors while Kentucky tackle Donte Rumph is defensive lineman of the week.
Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel is freshman of the week.


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Web Stories
Communiversity 2005 set for April 23
Posted April 15, 2005; 03:44 p.m.
The Communiversity celebration, which annually brings the town and University together for a day of performances, food, games and more, is planned for noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 23.
Scheduled to take place rain or shine on Nassau and Witherspoon streets and the campus, the event is sponsored by students at the University and the Arts Council of Princeton. Merchants, nonprofit organizations, musicians, performing and visual artists, food vendors and 60 University student organizations and performing groups will turn the area into a colorful fairground with events for students and families alike.
Numerous student and community groups will perform on four stages, and the streets of Princeton and the front of campus will be filled with vendors, information booths, art exhibits and food stands. Besides traditional favorites, this year's Communiversity will feature: a variety of sports games and demonstrations by Princeton's student athletes and cheerleaders on Cannon Green; performances by the University's a cappella groups in the East Pyne arch; and hands-on art projects for children led by a sculptor sponsored by the University Art Museum on Nassau Green.
Tours of the campus by the student-led Orange Key guide service will leave from in front of Nassau Hall throughout the festival.
The University's International Center will continue its tradition of participation with an elaborate flag procession beginning at 2 p.m. on the Nassau Street stage and ending on campus. Each flag will represent a Princeton student's home country. The center also will provide international foods and sponsor performances, including the popular Chinese lion dance.
There will be interactive story-telling by the Middle Earth Theater as well as other activities sponsored by the Cotsen Children's Library on the Firestone Library lawn. Included will be an opportunity to make origami paper waves as part of "Making Waves," a community project to remember victims of the December 2004 tsunami and to raise funds to help their communities rebuild.
Another special event will be a talk by Brian Binnie, the 1978 Princeton graduate alumnus who piloted SpaceShipOne, the world's first reusable civilian spacecraft, beyond the Earth's atmosphere last October. He will speak on "The Future of Space Flight" at 3 p.m. in McCosh 10.
For more information, contact the Arts Council at (609) 924-8777 or the University's Office of Community and State Affairs at (609) 258-3204.


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Ok. . .I know he has been out for a while now, but I was looking at him yesterday and something hit me. . .
Who the heck is he supposed to be?!?!?!??
I first thought. . . OK. . . generic officer with no resemblance to any of the movies characters. Well after a few minutes of checking him out last night. . . I am more confused than ever. . .
1. Is it me, or does it resemble the officer (sorry, don't know his name) from a New Hope. I think he's the one that asks Tarkin if he should have his shuttle ready. You know who I mean. . . the officer with the sideburns. . . right?
2. If this is the case. . . why does the packaging say "Empire Strikes Back". . . there are no Officers that look like him in Episode V ?!??!
3. Thirdly. . . If he looks like the guy from Episode IV, but the packaging indicates Episode V. . . why does the picture show Moff Jerjerrod from Episode VI !?!?!?!?!?
In my mind. . . if they were going to make Jerjerrod. . . make it look like him, and name it Moff Jerjerrod. If they meant it to look like the guy from A New Hope. . . give him a name (I'm sure he already has one), and put his picture on the package. If they wanted it to be generic, or from ESB, get a picture of a background officer, and don't make it look like Ozzel, Veers, or Piett.
I think this may be one of the stupidest figures when you look at it in package. I know. . . its a toy. . .it should be played with. I don't have the space for this, so I keep them in package, and stack them, etc. It appears to be a good figure, but it seems that Hasbro was a bit confused as to who, or what they were actually producing when it came time to package the figure.
Just had to get this off my chest.


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Family: Strigidae, Owls view all from this family
Description ADULT Either brown overall or gray-brown; gray forms predominate in deserts in south. Upperparts are beautifully patterned with fine dark lines and white spots; feathers on underparts are marked with dark central streak and fine dark barring. Note the staring yellow eyes and pale-tipped dark bill. JUVENILE Similar to adult.
Dimensions Length: 7-10" (18-25 cm)
Habitat Common in a range of wooded and lightly wooded habitats, from native woodland to parks and deserts.
Observation Tips More easily heard than seen. Typically roosts during daytime hours in dense cover or a tree hole, but sometimes emerges to feed while there is a glimmer of light at sunset. Inquisitive birds will sometimes respond to imitations of their calls.
Range Plains, California, Texas, Alaska, Western Canada, Rocky Mountains, Northwest, Southwest
Voice Territorial birds utter an accelerating series of abrupt hooting calls; agitated birds utter a faster version and pairs often duet.
Similar Species Whiskered Screech-Owl M. trichopsis (L 7.35-7.5 in) is marginally smaller, with a greenish yellow bill that is pale-tipped; neither feature is useful in field identification. Best distinguished by voice: "song" is a series of soft, piping calls that descend in pitch throughout sequence; lower pitched and with slower delivery than Western. Plumage is gray-brown overall, with similar patterning to Western, although barring on underparts is more striking. Favors mountain woodland (oaks and conifers), mainly in southern Arizona. Accessible canyons afford opportunities for observation, although species is strictly nocturnal.
Discussion Compact and rather dumpy-looking owl with a proportionately large head, rounded facial disc, and short, but pronounced, "ear" tufts. Mainly nocturnal, but sometimes seen feeding at dusk. Particularly vocal in spring. Plumage markings create the impression of tree bark and afford roosting owl excellent camouflage when sitting adjacent to trunk. Given plumage color variation, sexes are similar.


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In 1960 Andre made drawings for a series of sculptures which he called the 'Element' series. He proposed to construct these sculptures from standardised lengths of wood, each 12 x 12 x 36" (30.2 x 30.2 x 90.7 cm), in simple, regular configurations but through lack of funds was unable to buy the timber. The importance of the 'Elements', however, even in diagrammatic form, lay in the decision to use modular units in regular, repetitive arrangements, a principle which was to remain fundamental for his later works.
In 1964, encouraged by an invitation to exhibit at the Hudson River Museum, Andre began work on a group of wood sculptures that retained the essentials of the 'Element' series. For the 'Shape and Structure' exhibition held in January 1965 at the Tibor de Nagy Gallery, New York, he built Well 1964 (Ludwig Collection, Wallraf-Richartz Museum, Cologne), and Redan 1964 (Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto), using 12 x 12 x 36" (31 x 31 x 92 cm) units stacked in box-like arrangements. Chain well was made at this time using smaller components; each of the twenty-three wooden sections measures 31/2 x 31/2 x 18" (8.7 x 8.7 x 45.7 cm). Chain well also differs from the larger sculptures in the addition of a second material, the metal chain that is suspended through the centre of the work and accounts for the title of the piece; although last exhibited at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, in 1970 as 'Chain Sculpture', the artist has confirmed the title Chain well.1 The wooden elements of Chain well are stacked alternately to create solids and voids, reiterating the regular intervals in the chain. The more massive Well, which was built for exhibition in January 1965, has the lengths of wood arranged one above the other to effect a solid wall around the internal space. It is likely that Chain well preceded the larger work.
Most of the sculptures of the early 1960s using stacked pieces were dismantled after exhibition and exist now as reconstructions in new materials. Chain well, however, is one of the few works from the period to retain the original components.
Michael Lloyd & Michael Desmond European and American Paintings and Sculptures 1870-1970 in the Australian National Gallery 1992 pp.332.


text: Rumor has it new couple Blake Lively and Leonardo DiCaprio took a trip to Disneyland, where we imagine they rode the tea cups and got frisky inside the Haunted Mansion. We're also pretty sure Blake had no trouble fitting in. Why is that? Because the versatile lady has a habit of channeling Disney princesses! Check it our for yourself.


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By Sheena Barnett/NEMS Daily Journal
Terry Barber is a busy guy. The countertenor is performing in Tupelo next week, and that's just one of many performances in his schedule for 2013.
He's also working on a music program for schools in Florida, and he is over his own non-profit, Artists for a Cause, a group that organizes collaborations between artists and the charities they support.
"I think I'll work till I fall over," he said in a phone interview with the Journal.
But next up on his schedule is the Tupelo gig, presented by the Tupelo Concert Association.
Barber said his show is perfect for those who don't think they like classical music.
"The program I put together is called 'Classical for Everyone,'" which is also the name of his latest album, he said. "It'll include people's favorites. I hope there's something anyone can enjoy. There are also some (songs) that will be new, but the first time you hear it, it's something you'll enjoy."
Barber prides himself on his countertenor voice – meaning he can sing soprano, alto, tenor and baritone – and on his diverse song selections.
"I say it's like 'So You Think You Can Dance.' Anyone can see the self-taught hip-hop dancer is trapped in that one thing they can do, but the dancer that is classically trained can jump from one style to another easily," Barber said.
Thanks to his own training in classical music, he'll share many styles of music at his Tupelo show.
He'll be accompanied by Alina Kiryayeva, who he calls an "incredible pianist."
All three of Barber's CDs will be for sale at the show next week. In addition to his classical record, he's recorded "A Sacred Journey" and "Songs She Loved," an album full of his late mother's favorite music.
He hopes he can reach fans of all styles of music in Tupelo.
"The best feedback I've heard is from people who say, 'I don't like classical music, but I loved it,'" he said. "Even if you don't think you'll enjoy it, come check it out."
On the Stage
WHAT: Tupelo Concert Association presents Terry Barber
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
WHERE: Tupelo Civic Auditorium
INFO: (662) 842-3173, 842-4569 or 840-2658


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Sunday morning. A time to lean back after a hard week of work and previous day of mowing the lawn or paying bills. It's the time when you can best appreciate stretching out like a Roman sybarite and having grapes popped into your mouth. It's not the time to ask your mate if he or she would like to prepare a sumptuous feast, unless you're willing to face crossed arms and a tapping foot.
No, it's time to go out for brunch.
Paragon | 401.331.6200 | 234 Thayer St, Providence | Mon-Sat, 11 am-Midnight; Sun, 10 am-Midnight | Major Credit Cards | Full Bar | Sidewalk-Level Accessible
A friend and I arrived a little after noon and few tables were free, so take that as a precaution and get there as early as is convenient. After being taken to our seats, we surveyed the serving area to get our bearings. The longest line was to specify the vegetables and meats you'd like in the omelet that would be made for you. Nearby was the prime rib carving station, but there was no accompanying carver working on a baked ham, which was listed in the menu. There was chicken cacciatore and one pasta near that station.
We were brought to our table but not told that there was another room of items; it was left to our own alertness to realize that the winding stretch didn't have all the dishes on the menu. Fortunately, someone at the head of the line mentioned that to us, so we proceeded into the bar area. Both starters and finishers were here, from shrimp cocktail to desserts — from Italian wedding cookies to a cherry crumb cake.
The shrimp were fresh and tasty, and the horseradish in the sauce wasn't overwhelming — I can take it quite peppy, but the authority in this matter was my accompanying friend, whose other recent shrimp cocktail experiences led to mouth-fanning. I also sampled the potato salad, which was prepared my favorite way, the red bliss chunks coated with egg salad. The macaroni salad would have been equally appropriate if heated up, the shells accompanied by pieces of tomato in small chunks of feta.
Leaving our empty plates on our table, we stepped up for some eggs. Those omelets looked wonderful, but I was afraid that choice would fill me too much. An eggs Benedict was a different story, and there were plenty in the hot tray compartment they kept adding to. I usually don't order this, because too often the white is running. The one I chose was perfect, the white shaky but firm, only the yolk liquid. Susan's was nearly as good, the yolk only semi-solidified, but the hollandaise was minimally lemony. The massive amounts of bacon in the next tray were also just right, crisp and patted dry. Fortunately, I took only one of the skinless pork sausages; my one bite tasted oddly metallic.
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Ive heard like 3 Coughlin interviews in the last 3 days he has been on all the major radio shows
That's what happens when you live in the NY area and are trying to publish a book... Cruz was all over the news circuit last offseason with his book.
@TomRock_NewsdayChris Snee in audience for Eli's SNL gig, for TC on The Daily Show. Goes to all the comedy shows but in 6 years I've never seen him laugh.
Osi is going to be in studio on Total Access tonight. I heard he'll be discussing the state of the franchise also. Just a heads up.
Lol at the end of the interview, Jon states he was there for the saints game. TC said he should come to more games lol...
My favorite is Stewart talking about the current Giant greats and after Eli and Snee the one defender he pulls out is Blackburn LOL. Granted Snee had a down year and is showing signs of slowing, but he at least has history of being great. I lol'd a bit. Loved Coughlins comment that a poor football player wouldn't make it into his family haha
Love Coughlin, hate Stewart lol....although he was good in this interview (probably because he didn't say anything political)


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2017 Long Range Weather Forecast for Merritt Island, FL
Buy the Complete Long Range Weather (Nov. 2016 - Oct. 2017)
Complete 2017 Long Range Weather Forecast for the Florida Region, November 2016 to October 2017 includes week-by-week details. Instant access via digital download!
Search for Other Locations
How to Read Long-Range Weather Forecasts
Long-range predictions show weather trends in temperatures and precipitation. For example, will the winter be colder or warmer than average? Will there be more or less snow than what's typical for your area? Our famous predictions (traditionally 80% accurate) are made 18 months in advance, and meant to help you make more informed decisions for long-term planning.
Here on Almanac.com, we provide free long-range forecasts for the next 30 to 60 days covering U.S. and Canadian regions. Find all 12 months of predictions in the annual Old Farmer's Almanac.
Free 2-Month Weather Forecast
APRIL 2017: temperature 73° (2° above avg.); precipitation 2" (0.5" below avg.); Apr 1-10: Sunny; cool, then warm; Apr 11-22: Scattered t-storms; warm, then cool; Apr 23-30: A few t-storms; warm north, cool south.
MAY 2017: temperature 76° (1° below avg.); precipitation 7" (3" above avg.); May 1-10: Scattered t-storms, warm; May 11-14: Tropical storm threat; May 15-22: A few t-storms, cool; May 23-29: Sunny north, t-storms south; cool; May 30-31: Sunny.
Annual Weather Summary: November 2016 to October 2017
Winter will be much milder than normal, but coldest in early to mid-January, from late January into early February, and in mid-February. Rainfall will be above normal in the north and near normal in the south.
April and May will be slightly hotter than normal, with above-normal rainfall.
Summer will be cooler and rainier than normal, with the hottest temperatures in mid- and late June and mid- and late July. Watch for tropical storm threats in mid-May and mid-June and a hurricane threat in early September.
September (especially early to mid-) and October will be warmer and drier than normal.
About the Florida Region
The Florida long range weather region includes all or part of the following states: FLORIDA (Hialeah, Jacksonville, Miami, Saint Petersburg, Tampa).
Florida Neighboring Regions
Here are the regions that neighbor the Florida long range weather region:


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BEGIN; SELECT COUNT(*) INTO @n FROM Duties WHERE Shift=@s AND Status='on duty' FOR UPDATE; if @n > 1 then UPDATE Duties SET Status='reserve' WHERE DoctorId=@d AND Shift=@s; COMMIT; else ROLLBACK;
If you're not familiar with InnoDB, the SELECT establishes a critical section covering the on duty doctors. This same sequence executing concurrently will block until the connection with the lock has checked the count. The COMMIT (or ROLLBACK) will unblock the other connection waiting for the lock. In case the first connection committed an UPDATE which reduced the count to 1, the second connection, when unblocked, will see the new count of 1 and not make any update.


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The Brooklyn Bridge has symbolized so many aspects of Brooklyn's growth since its opening in 1883. Brooklyn Historical Society's Public Historian Julia Golia, in conjunction with Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy, will lead a tour exploring the story of the engineers and laborers who built the bridge; the political climate in which it was proposed and erected; the technological innovations that made it possible; and the cultural meanings of one of the country's most stunning structures.
This tour begins at Fulton Ferry at 6:30 p.m. RSVP required.
Please RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.com [1].
Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - 6:30pm to 8:30pm
Fulton Ferry/Brooklyn Bridge
Brooklyn Historical Society
Select category:


text: A guy that works for me has a sister that lost a 7 mo Yellow female lab in Hillsdale Michigan. She has a pink collar with Florida dog tags, they just got back up here. If any one in southern Michigan is on this forum please keep a look out. You can post here or PM me. Thanks.


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Hands-on: Acer Predator Triton 700 review
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The best monitors for 2017
The top 12 monitors you can buy in the UK in 2017
BenQ GW2406Z review
BenQ's GW2406Z is a good-value 24in IPS monitor
Sony Xperia Touch hands-on review
It's nice to see something other than a phone, tablet or smartwatch at MWC 2017
ViewSonic VX2776-SMHD review
ViewSonic VX2776-SMHD review: a 27in full HD display
JmGo View Smart Portable Theater review
Cast movies, games, presentations and more to your own makeshift big screen - wherever you are
13 best budget displays 2016 UK: what's the best budget PC monitor?
Top 13 sub-£200 flat-panel monitors you can buy in the UK in 2016
Asus VN247H monitor review
The affordable Asus VN247H monitor boasts small bezels, and fast a response time making it ideal for gamers
Philips 246E7QDSW review
If you don't want to play games, this 24in PLS-based monitor might be what you're looking for
AOC G2460VQ6 review
The AOC is a great choice if you have an AMD graphics card that supports FreeSync
Acer Predator GN246HLBbid review
The Predator GN246HLBbid is a 144Hz gaming monitor, but has poor colour accuracy
ViewSonic VX2457-mhd review
A great 24in FreeSync monitor for under £140
BenQ RL2460HT review
The RL2460HT has a fast response time and accurate colours - what more could you want?
JmGo G1 home cinema projector review
A gorgeous home cinema projector with awesome sound, we review the JmGO G1
Acer S277HK review
It isn't perfect, but it's good value
Samsung UD970 review
One of the best displays we've ever tested
BenQ BL3201PT UHD monitor review
The BenQ BL3201PT UHD monitor is the first UHD monitor by BenQ - but is it as good as the competition? Read on and find out
Philips BDM4065UC review: This 40in 4K monitor is a winner
If you have a need for a large-screen monitor, you won't go far wrong with the Ultra-HD Philips BDM4065UC
AOC U2868PQU review
4K at half the price of the competition
The 8 best smart TVs of 2015 UK
We rank and review the best smart TVs you can buy in the UK in 2015
ViewSonic VP2780-4K UHD monitor review
Expensive for a consumer monitor, but cheap when you compare it to professional monitors with full AdobeRGB


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20 Registered Massage Therapists, 2 Chiropractors, 2 Naturopathic Doctors, Colonics with 3 Certified Colon Hydrotherapists, Detoxification and Cleansing Programs, 1 Certified Shiatsu Therapist (who is also RMT and covered under insurance), 1 Psychotherapist, MSW, Acupuncture, Cosmetic Acupuncture, Nutritional Counseling, Infrared Laser Light Therapy, Iridology, Detox Ionic Foot Bath, Herbology, Infrared Sauna and Shower.
We also offer a number of advanced massage techniques that will assist you with stress relief and help to naturally heal your body. We have Registered Massage Therapists performing the techniques below, and are covered under insurance.
Some of these techniques include: Cranio Sacral Therapy, Hot Stone Massage, Structural Reintegration, Lomi Hawaiian Bodywork, Reflexology, Deep Tissue Massage, Facial Release, Thai Massage, Sports Massage, Pregnancy Massage and Aromatherapy.
We also have our exciting new spa wing dedicated to providing you with services performed by experienced, highly skilled and caring Estheticians. One of our Medical Estheticians is also an RMT which enables you to have many of these services covered by insurance (some will be partially covered). The following services are offered in our spa: hair removal, different types of facials (including organic facial and man's extreme clean facial), microdermabrasion and chemical peels, eye brow and eye lash tinting, and more.
Our therapists and doctors are all certified, experienced, and highly skilled in their field. We only hire therapists and doctors who have treated the director and met our standards of excellence. We are committed to providing you with excellent alternative health care and pride ourselves in excelling in customer service and satisfaction helping you to feel better, more relaxed, more energetic and helping you to increase your overall sense of well-being. Located in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, we are open 7 days a week to provide the care you need, when you need it!
Each of our doctors & therapists meet
the following criteria:
In two words, what makes us unique is that WE CARE ... it is our commitment to care for your health needs even if it means referring you to practitioners outside the clinic. We put your health first; this has been one of our greatest virtues in addition to having excellent practitioners and doctors.
We have created a beautiful and very comfortable atmosphere for you here at Richmond Hill Natural Therapies. Many
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We understand that people want to meet a doctor before committing to a treatment, and why wouldn't you? We offer
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Remember, all our therapists and doctors have a genuine interest in helping people obtain whatever care they need,
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Most of our patients greatly appreciate having their Chiropractor, Naturopathic Doctor, Psychotherapist and Massage
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Hill Natural Therapies.
Most of our health services are covered by extended health insurance, making it that much easier for you to afford
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We filter our air at the clinic with a top-of-the-line, specially-built filtration system that is connected to the
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We also have reverse-osmosis drinking water available for our clients.
We carry a number of natural and herbal supplements and have intentionally set very competitive prices for these
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We provide you with an opportunity to fill out a comment card in order to let us know how we are doing. We know the
importance of customer service and satisfaction. Anita will also call you after your first visit with us to make
sure you are happy with our service.
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NB: This works on people who are average weight, not too thin and have an average amount of collagen. Also good for maintaining youthful skin.


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Latest Headlines
Late Rally Falls Short Against Gamecocks
Posted on 15 Jan 2011 by John Weidner.
Florida Defensive Coordinator Larry Shyatt better be angry. The Gators allowed South Carolina 21 three point attempts in a 72-69 loss Saturday. Florida's defense hovered around the key throughout the game, which gave the Gamecocks plenty of time to pick their shots and grab a quick lunch before releasing the ball. The first few minutes of the game were only a mirage of what could have been....


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<----Liudr, what do the AX-man stores stock? Just a lot of electronic stuff?
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The worst feeling in the world is when your clothes stick to your skin. It's hot out, and we get that, but you don't have to look and feel like a drowned cat because of it! Keep cool and easy-breezy in the View top from O'Neill. It features a V-neck collar with fabric-covered buttons, flutter sleeves and crocheted trims. Best of all, the open back is strategically stitched in only three places so that you can feel the cool wind on your back. Your summer just got way, way better.
- Flutter sleeves
- V-neck with fabric-covered shank buttons
- Imported
- Open back
- 100% Cotton gauze
- Side slits at bottom hems
- Decorative metal logo applique
- Crochet trim detailing
- Short sleeve
- Made in the USA
- Brand: O'Neill
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Add the sack on Lee when Lyle Hitt got yanked by his facemask. I think the official is right there watching it if you could get him in the shot.
any idea when that was about? i can cap it.
I'd like to see Shepard's int, was he out of bounds when Maze blasted him?
I wonder, how many camera views does the replay official have at his disposal. Does he see every replay we see on tv?
OFFICIAL collection of shady calls... WITH PHOTOS!
Please also add the uncalled facemask on Trindon after his KO return. The whistle was blown and then the defender actually lifts him by his face mask while the camera is zoomed in on trindon seated with his legs toward the camera. (after the tackle. approx 340 pm if that helps
c'mon man, you're just a whiner! That's part of football, right? In other words, you go to play an undefeated AL. team at their place, w/ the SEC office nearby, you expect to get jobbed on virtually call... it's part of playing in the SEC.
The replay however was down right wrong. Just blatantly wrong. It wasnt even close on the replay. That left foot was in bounds with green between his foot and the white line. With multiple camera views I just dont see how they came up with that decision.
Easy....when you realize the left foot has no bearing on the ruling. He did not demonstrate control and possession when the left foot was down.
quote:No, that is your opinion. The video tells the tale and this is the game of a real interception that was stolen by the SEC.
People have posted a lot of videos of the play, but none show "green" between the sidelines and his shoe. THAT is indisputable evidence.
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