text:
Deeplinks Blog posts about Social Networks
New Copyright Bot Raises Questions About Fair Use and Privacy
In general, Facebook has some pretty decent copyright policies. If you upload content to Facebook and it's removed because of a bogus takedown request, you can file a counter-notice via a form on Facebook's website. If the claimant doesn't take action against you in a federal court in 14 days, your content is restored. That's how it's supposed to work, and Facebook usually does it right. Unlike some platforms, it also doesn't ding users as "repeat offenders" based on multiple phony claims.
Twitter has released a new transparency report. The company—which scored five stars in our latest "Who Has Your Back?" report—blogged about the release, wrote that "[p]roviding this insight is simply the right thing to do, especially in an age of increasing concerns about government surveillance." More than thirty Internet companies now publish transparency reports.
In the South Carolina prison system, accessing Facebook is an offense on par with murder, rape, rioting, escape and hostage-taking.
For the last three years, EFF has greeted the holiday season by publishing a list of things we'd like to see happen in the coming year. Sometimes these are actions we'd like to see taken by companies, and sometimes our wishes are aimed at governments, but we also include actions everyday people can take to advance our digital civil liberties. This year has seen great progress in areas such as transparency reports and encrypting digital communications. We want to build on that progress in 2015.
Here are some of the things we're wishing for this holiday:
For years, pundits and scholars have warned of the implications of social media companies capitulating to foreign governments, handing over user data or censoring content. Facebook's latest government requests report, released late last week, demonstrates why: as governments grow aware of the fact that stifling speech is as easy as submitting an order to a corporation, the number of those orders will drastically increase.
The latest report shows that Turkey and Pakistan in particular are keen to exploit Facebook's willingness to respond to legal orders from countries where they are not legally required to do so. While the largest number of censorship requests came from India (where Facebook has a large presence), Turkey and Pakistan weren't far behind with 1893 and 1773 requests for content removal respectively.
Subscribe to EFF Updates
Deeplinks Archives
Deeplinks Topics
- Fair Use and Intellectual Property: Defending the Balance
- Free Speech
- Innovation
- UK Investigatory Powers Bill
- International
- Know Your Rights
- Privacy
- Trade Agreements and Digital Rights
- Security
- State-Sponsored Malware
- Abortion Reporting
- Analog Hole
- Anonymity
- Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement
- Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
- Biometrics
- Bloggers' Rights
- Border Searches
- Broadcast Flag
- Broadcasting Treaty
- Cell Tracking
- Coders' Rights Project
- Computer Fraud And Abuse Act Reform
- Content Blocking
- Copyright Trolls
- Council of Europe
- Cyber Security Legislation
- CyberSLAPP
- Defend Your Right to Repair!
- Development Agenda
- Digital Books
- Digital Radio
- Digital Video
- DMCA Rulemaking
- Do Not Track
- E-Voting Rights
- EFF Europe
- Electronic Frontier Alliance
- Encrypting the Web
- Export Controls
- Eyes, Ears & Nodes Podcast
- FAQs for Lodsys Targets
- File Sharing
- Fixing Copyright? The 2013-2016 Copyright Review Process
- Genetic Information Privacy
- Government Hacking and Subversion of Digital Security
- Hollywood v. DVD
- How Patents Hinder Innovation (Graphic)
- International Privacy Standards
- Internet Governance Forum
- Law Enforcement Access
- Legislative Solutions for Patent Reform
- Locational Privacy
- Mandatory Data Retention
- Mandatory National IDs and Biometric Databases
- Mass Surveillance Technologies
- Medical Privacy
- Mobile devices
- National Security and Medical Information
- National Security Letters
- Net Neutrality
- No Downtime for Free Speech
- NSA Spying
- Offline : Imprisoned Bloggers and Technologists
- Online Behavioral Tracking
- Open Access
- Open Wireless
- Patent Busting Project
- Patent Trolls
- Patents
- PATRIOT Act
- Pen Trap
- Policy Analysis
- Printers
- Public Health Reporting and Hospital Discharge Data
- Reading Accessibility
- Real ID
- Reclaim Invention
- Search Engines
- Search Incident to Arrest
- Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act
- Shadow Regulation
- Social Networks
- SOPA/PIPA: Internet Blacklist Legislation
- Student Privacy
- Stupid Patent of the Month
- Surveillance and Human Rights
- Surveillance Drones
- Terms Of (Ab)Use
- Test Your ISP
- The "Six Strikes" Copyright Surveillance Machine
- The Global Network Initiative
- The Law and Medical Privacy
- TPP's Copyright Trap
- Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement
- Travel Screening
- Trusted Computing
- Video Games
- Wikileaks
- Transparency
- Uncategorized


text:
We think Savannah is the perfect place to come for your destination wedding. We are not the only ones that have that opinion. In fact, Southern Living magazine lists the City of Savannah as one of "7 Sinfully Romantic Southern Escapes". The mild weather, romantic squares, and over 200 festivals make it the perfect place for a memorable wedding. There is something for everyone. Savannah hosts events from sports to music and art. Don't forget the romantic carriage rides through the cobblestone streets, the tour of historic homes, or the lush greenery of the city squares. The historic squares are lined with majestic oaks draped with Spanish Moss. The camellias, azaleas, jasmine and honeysuckle set the stage for the perfect place to say your vows
To ensure your honeymoon is perfect, plan to stay The Olde Savannah Inn. Luxurious accommodations, gourmet breakfasts, and romantic hidden courtyards make it one of the most romantic bed and breakfasts in Savannah . The Inn is located in the historic district, and is situated perfectly for guests to enjoy all that Savannah has to offer. The Olde Savannah Inn offers a Honeymoon Package which includes:
Two nights in the Versailles Court
Strawberries, chocolate and chilled champagne
A romantic carriage ride for two
$100.00 Gift Certificate to Elizabeth's on 37th Restaurant
Two dozen of long stem American Beauty Roses
More ideas to help plan for the perfect Savannah wedding can be found at SavannahIdo.com
Make reservations today for your wedding to remember!
This article by Kay Mathews caught my eye. This article is well written, combines the history of Savannah with present events in Savannah, and has beautiful images of Savannah. Anyone contemplating a visit, or planning a romantic get away would do well to read it. We especially agree with the Southern Living Magazine list which includes Savannah as one of the top "7 Sinfully Romantic Escapes". The article goes on to say :
Read more: http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/343340
The Olde Savannah Inn, Savannah's award winning bed and breakfast, is the perfect place to celebrate Valentine's Day. The luxurious accommodations, romantic hidden courtyards, and exquisite cuisine, all work together to create the perfect atmosphere for a romantic getaway.
We believe there is no better way to tell you about our Inn than through the comments left by our wonderful guests. Their comments have included:
"The Olde Savannah Inn has something that makes it stand out. Character. It is displayed throughout the house, on every wall, on the well kept floors, and in the oh-so-comfortable bedrooms with elegant baths. You will be transported back to a nostalgic era with soft music, great laughs and delicious food and coffee"
". Not only is the Inn Stunning and Spectacular but the Inn Keeper Kathleen took care of all our needs. We chose the Versailles Court for a (4) Four night Ultra Romantic Honeymoon Getaway. This room is so romantic. The huge Jacuzzi tub for two, claw foot tubs and the beautiful King sized bed made with the finest linens....The food was deliciously outrageous and the table was set as if you were a King and Queen. While you were dining there was romantic music in the air. Her personality is warm and inviting. Her Inn is all about pampering you personally. We fell in love with Savannah.... We will be visiting Savannah again and only staying at the Old Savannah Inn. Thank you Kathleen....... till we meet again." Reviewed January 14, 2013
"First class in everything:
The decor, drop dead gorgeous antiques, gilt mirrors, crystal chandeliers and more.
The breakfasts and additional treats throughout the day, generous gourmet delights! e.g. Eggs Benedict, stuffed French crepes, Belgian waffles, quiche lorain, cheesy grits, scones, cookies, banana bread, fresh fruit cups, garnishes of berries and giant dollops of whipped cream.
All provided for us with special care to our vegetarian diet. (Platters of crispy bacon and other breakfast meats appeared at others' tables. )
The furnishings from hand-ironed linens to sumptuous robes, gloriously indulgent luxury.
You have got to go here and experience this for yourself.
Call Kathleen. She's a one-woman dynamo who truly can do it all." Stayed in December - Reviewed January 9,2013.
Visit us at http://theoldesavannahinn.com for more information and to make your reservation for romance!
We have made a short video to wish all of our guests (future and past) a Happy Valentines Day from The Olde Savannah Inn. It can be viewed here. http://youtu.be/jItHz2IqxSE
SURPRISE HER WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR A ROMANTIC WEEKEND IN JANUARY AT THE OLDE SAVANNAH INN BED AND BREAKFAST. She can relax after the stress of the holiday, luxuriate in a bed with fine imported European linens, get served a gourmet breakfast, and enjoy wll that Savannah has to offer. BOOK NOW FOR ONE NIGHT AND GET THE SECOND NIGHT FREE! (Offer not good with previous reservations, on holidays, or during special events) Kathleen will adjust the price at time of booking
Through the month of December
If you can't stay three nights:
(excluding holidays and special events)
Kathleen will adjust the price at the time of booking
Wondering what the best places are to visit while you are in Savannah? Here are the top five places!
Forsyth Park is the largest and one of the most beautiful parks in Savannah. The Olde Savannah Inn is only steps away from this magnificent wonder. Forsyth Park was originally created in the 1840's, named for Georgia governor John Forsyth, and covers 30 acres, equip with a cafe, large field area for sports, Confederate memorials, a place for events such as the Savannah Jazz Festival, and a French inspired fountain that is a must-see in Savannah.
Tybee Island is located just a few miles from Savannah, with miles of beaches, great seafood restaurants, and a lighthouse built in 1773! The Tybee museum chronicles Tybee's 400 history with relics and historical items. Make sure to visit the Pier and Pavilion for fishing, specials events, and a gorgeous view of the ocean!
Take a stroll down Savannah's River Street and be transported back into time with cobblestone roads, trolleys, and festivals. Enjoy some of the best of what Savannah's restaurants have to offer, sip down a refreshing adult-slushy while you walk, and stop by the many famous shops and candy stores. The river is nothing short of amazing and is famously died green for the St. Patrick's Day celebration!
This is not to be missed! Huge, centuries old Magnolia trees, gothic statues, and hundreds of years of history lie in this cemetery. Once known for it's famous statue that graced the cover of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, this 100-acre cemetery is now home to Holocaust memorials and colonial legends.
Yes, that's us! But we are truthfully a great historic sight to see in Savannah! Located on historic Gaston Street, this luxurious Savannah Bed and Breakfast has been restored to its original charm with grand chandeliers, French antiques, wrought iron gates, and a hidden garden. This is a true hidden gem in Savannah and is one of a kind. The Olde Savannah Inn is only a short walk from all of the other places mentioned above (Tybee is driving distance).
We hope this guide will help you have the best possible time while you are visiting Savannah!
See you soon!
The summer is ending and a cool breeze is starting to blow through the magnolia trees. September is a great time to visit Savannah! There is so much going on, the kids are back to school, so why not treat yourself to a romantic getaway! From golf tournaments, runs, and reunions, to fashion, food, and jazz, there is something for everyone to do! Check out our calendar of events to find an event that sparks your interest!
The Olde Savannah Inn is having some fantastic specials for September! Stay 3 or more nights from Sun-Wed, Get 20% off your stay! Stay 2 or more nights Thurs- Sat, Get 15% off your stay! Get Details Here! You just cannot beat those deals, especially when you are staying at one of the best Savannah bed and breakfast inns in all of Savannah!
Don't know which room to choose? Why not stay in our room of the month, the Bon Viant Garden Room?
"Experience a unique cottage chic design in our lower level garden room, which offers a whimsical and delightful atmosphere of pure romance. Double French doors embrace a private and peaceful oasis with scents of jasmine and honeysuckle.
Upon entering the room, you'll be introduced to a towering Victorian queen-size Porch Bed designed and handcrafted by a local craftsman. A matching oversized armoire and linen tower complete the "simply pink" look and exquisite Italian linens create a heavenly nights sleep."
This room is truly exquisite, and the garden, whimsical. The smell of the gourmet breakfast and french press coffee is sure to entice you to the dining room, overlooking your garden oasis.
When you stay in Savannah, you are whisked away by it's natural beauty and southern charm. When you stay at The Olde Savannah Inn, you are given luxury and southern hospitality.Tweet
Are you planning your wedding and want the most perfect, romantic honeymoon stay of your life? At The Olde Savannah Inn, we know how important your honeymoon is, and we can provide the most luxurious honeymoon suite, the Versailles Court, for you and your new husband/wife!
Savannah is one of the most romantic cities in America, perfect for newlyweds! No matter what you are looking for, Savannah has it all. From carriage rides, beautiful scenery, amazing restaurants and romantic inns, like The Olde Savannah Inn, you cannot go wrong!
When you stay in the Versailles Court for your honeymoon, you are bathed in luxury. 800 count Egyptian Cotton sheets, European linens, a beautiful fireplace, and the best feature of all, a jacuzzi tub! The tub is nestled between Corinthian columns decorated with timeless sculptures in the most beautiful, romantic bathroom suite in Savannah. A candle-lit gourmet breakfast is served with the most romantic view of the private garden.
During your stay, walking the Squares of Savannah and Savannah Parks can be breathtakingly romantic. Forsyth Park, only steps away from The Olde Savannah Inn, houses a beautiful two-tiered cast iron fountain that was originally created in 1858. All of the Savannah Squares encompass what Savannah is all about, it's natural beauty. Old, beautiful trees, statues, Civil War remnants, and much more!
For dinner, you can choose from one of Savannah's many romantic restaurants, like Elizabeth on 37th or 700 Drayton.
The Olde Savannah Inn has the perfect Honeymoon packages:
Total Cost: $1,024.40
Total Cost:1,879.44
Why choose The Olde Savannah Inn as your place to stay while you are in Savannah? We want to share with you everything we have to offer and what others have said about our Bed and Breakfast!
The Olde Savannah Inn is one of the premier Bed and Breakfasts in Savannah. It is in the heart of historic Savannah, only a walking distance from restaurants, shopping, and beautiful Forsyth Park. From the moment you walk in, you are greeted with warmth and hospitality by Kathleen, the Innkeeper. You are shown your luxurious and exquisitely decorated room, which is equipped with everything you need to have a romantic getaway or honeymoon. A glass of wine and delicious hor d' oeuvres are served while Kathleen provides expert reviews of all the wonderful restaurants Savannah has to offer.
When in your room, you will enjoy the best of the best from the bed and it's sheets to the attention to detail in the decor. French King Beds, Italian Armoires, and European Linens are just a few of the things you can expect during your stay.
You are treated to a gourmet, candle lit breakfast, over looking the garden, every morning, with french-press coffee, the freshest fruit, and one of Kathleen's signature main courses. After breakfast, there is so much to explore in Savannah, and Kathleen gives you guides to everything you need to find and anything and everything you are looking for!
Here are what a few of the guests said about The Olde Savannah Inn:
"Our summer trip to Savannah!"
"... Kathleen pays such attention to every detail! You will feel like a queen and king each day you are there! Breakfast each morning is enough for a king! My husband and I were spoiled by Kathleen's: Quiches, omelets, fresh fruits parfaits each morning along with bacon and sausage, beignets, apple bundles, creme brulee french toast and awesome fresh blueberry pancakes!..." -Debbie and Jack W.
"Right choice for romance"
"...We chose to stay at The Olde Savannah Inn which came highly recommended. What a delight! The Inn's friendly keeper Kathleen welcomed us graciously like family to her home....We plan to return and let our family & friends know about this gorgeous Inn. Thanks Kathleen!" -Cheryl K
"Great Vacation Spot!!"
"...We stayed in The Versailles Court Room - which was the most elegant room of the home. The bathroom is equipped with a jacuzzi tub, a claw foot soaking tub and a claw foot shower - a bathroom fit for a queen. We enjoyed our morning visits with Kathleen and wish her the very best. If we visit Savannah again - we will choose to stay at The Olde Savannah Inn! A 5 star stay!" -Bret M.
If you are looking for a beautiful Savannah Bed and Breakfast to have a romantic getaway in, or just love the incredible hospitality that comes along with staying in a quaint Inn like The Olde Savannah Inn, we invite you to stay with us!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The General Assembly (GA) is the highest authority of ICSU and consists of representatives of the Scientific Union Members and of the National Scientific Members.
Terms of Reference for the General Assembly can be found in
Since the inaugural event in 1931, which established ICSU, the organisation has has held regular General Assemblies. These meetings provide a forum for conducting ICSU business and allow leading scientists to identify and discuss the world's most pressing scientific issues.
The GA meets every three years and is responsible for setting the general direction, policies and priorities for the next triennium. In 2005, after more than 70 years existence, ICSU underwent a transition, the key element of which was the approval of ICSU's first ever strategic plan by the 28th GA in Suzhou, China.
The 31st General Assembly of the International Council for Science was held in Auckland, New Zealand, from 30 August to 3 September 2014. The next General Assembly in 2017 will be held in Taipei.


text:
Latest Headlines
Griffin Helps Bring Star Power, Luster Back to Slam Dunk Contest
Posted on 21 Feb 2011 by Taylor Smith.
Hakim Warrick. DeShawn Stevenson. Jamario Moon. Jonathan Bender. Gerald Green. Fred Jones. Yep, those are all names players that have participated in the NBA's Slam Dunk Contest at All-Star Weekend since Vince Carter's memorable show-stopping performance at the 2000 event in Oakland. Not much attention-drawing star power on that list, is there? While we've had a few exceptions (Dwight Howard, ...


text:
Everyday Hunter, thanks for the tips on putting the turkeys to bed. I will try it next Saturday night the day before my hunting season starts.
they're getting more sleep trying to stay alive than I am trying to kill them.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests


text:
The mission of Dallas Theological Seminary is to
glorify God by equipping godly servant-leaders
for the proclamation of His Word and the
building up of the body of Christ worldwide.
Spiritual Formation at Dallas Theological Seminary is a two-year small group program that is required for Master of Theology (ThM), MA in Bible Exegesis and Linguistics (MA/BEL), MA in Christian Education (MA/CE), MA in Cross-Cultural Ministries (MA/CM), MA in Christian Leadership (MA/CL), MA in Media Arts and Worship (MA/MW), and Master of Arts in Biblical Studies (MA[BS]) degree programs. As currently structured, the Spiritual Formation requirement is fulfilled in four consecutive Fall-Spring semesters during your residential studies on the Dallas Campus or the Houston Campus.
Failure to meet this requirement while in residence in Dallas or Houston may delay your desired graduation date. This includes transferring from other degree programs at Dallas Theological Seminary that do not currently require Spiritual Formation.
Please note this form is to be filled out by all entering students, despite the degree program requirements. After reviewing your degree program, please affirm that you understand and are willing to abide by the Spiritual Formation requirements as mandated by the Seminary and stated in the catalog.


text:
Debian stuff: I have made four distinct releases of "reportbug 1.1" to incoming in the last 12 hours. I swear bumping to 1.0 cursed my code. Anyway, if you downloaded 1.1 from incoming, make sure you get the one that's there now.
The other news is that I'm putting together the Debian 2.2 release announcement on debian-publicity. Lots of good feedback so far; if you want to take a poke at it, either join the list or ask me to email you a copy.


text:
Web Stories
Civility lunch, Feb. 20
Posted February 14, 2001; 05:24 p.m.
A brown bag lunch on "Civility, Community and Problem Solving" will be presented by the Ombuds Office Tuesday, Feb. 20, in 101 McCosh Health Center. There will be two sessions: from noon to 1 p.m., and from 1 to 2 p.m.
"Princeton is a large and complex community, and as such its members are faced with many challenges in their interactions with one another," said Anu Rao, ombuds officer. "However, Princeton is also a community committed to the values of diversity and dignity, and its members are expected to resolve their differences in a respectful manner."
The purpose of the program is to acquaint the community with the resources and information available through the Ombuds Office for informal problem-solving. The program will include a discussion of informal dispute-resolution techniques and a mediation role-play presented by University mediators and Ombuds Office staff.
The program is sponsored by the Work/Life Task Force of the President's Standing Committee on the Status of Women. More information is available on the Ombuds Office Web site at ombuds .
Contact: Marilyn Marks (609) 258-3601


text:
Bears CB Tillman might miss game for baby's birth
Tillman forced four fumbles last Sunday
LAKE FOREST, Ill. - Chicago Bears star cornerback Charles Tillman might miss Sunday's game against the Houston Texans because of the birth of his daughter.
Tillman told Chicago radio station WSCR-AM that he might not be available because his wife, Jackie, is due to give birth to a girl. She will be the couple's fourth child. Their daughter, Tiana, needed a heart transplant after she was born in 2008.
Tillman said if the baby is born Sunday, "I think I'm going to have to be at the hospital."
Tillman is making a case for defensive player of the year, and he forced four fumbles last Sunday at Tennessee. His teammates on the NFC North leaders expressed their support for him before practice on Wednesday. Tillman was not available for comment.


text:
Michigan Apples a Family Tradition
Today's guest blogger celebrates the changing of the seasons, and the Michigan apples that symbolize the advent of autumn for many of us.
Every time the weather blows in a new season, I count myself fortunate to live in Michigan, where we have four of them. The seasons give structure to my year, breathe new life into day-to-day routines, determine what I eat, and keep things fresh.
When the crisp air of fall is on the horizon, our family starts thinking about apples. We start talking about apple picking. We seek out the first apples at the Farmers' Markets (in late summer) and relish every bite.
While waiting for the tractor to take you back to your vehicle, challenge family members to a throwing contest with the apples already on the ground.
But we really can't wait for September when we finally head out to the farm, take a tractor to the orchards, and pick bushel after bushel.
We love the family tradition of a trip to the apple orchard each fall.
We love the cheap, easy, healthy snacks that fill our garage.
We love the cinnamon smells of applesauce that fill the house.
If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, how many doctors are bored, because we generally average 2-3 per person around here?
Last fall my 2-year-old daughter would ask for "an apple for the road" daily as we loaded up to drive big brother to kindergarten, approximately ten minutes after she finished breakfast. She usually asked for another mid-morning, and another "for the road" when we picked him up at noon. It's not uncommon to have an afternoon snack of an apple, and if we go for a walk after dinner, guess what she asked for? (Don't worry, I don't actually give her one all those times, but it proves a point. We love our apples.)
If you want to go picking but aren't sure you can get through your apples quickly enough to really buy in bulk, don't worry. Preserving apples is simple and extends the bounty of the season throughout the year. Here are 5 ways to keep the apple love going:
- Dehydrate apple slices with cinnamon. Use a dehydrator or accomplish it in an oven at low temp.
- Frozen applesauce
- Canned applesauce
- Frozen sliced apples (for pie, crisp or cobbler later)
- Fruit rolls
Click through for more details on preserving apples all 5 ways or dehydrating apples in a dehydrator.
Visit Michigan's apple growers to find an orchard near you!
What is your favorite way to eat Michigan apples? Straight from the tree, or in a delicious dish?
Katie Kimball is a mother of three from West Michigan who spends a ton of time in the kitchen making real food with whole ingredients and then blogs about her successes and failures at Kitchen Stewardship.
Related Posts:


text:
Shopping Math Overview
How much does it cost?
What can I afford for this amount of money?
How much money will I have left?
These are the questions that your child should be able to answer confidently with the Shopping Math Course.
- Shopping Math is an excellent introduction to the world of numbers, figure and money. It introduces basic mathematics skills of addition and subtraction with money, delivered in an interactive and engaging format.
- The creative use of reciprocal scenarios (e.g. work out the total cost of the items vs. working out what items can be purchased with a certain amount of money) challenges students to think in a lateral and flexible manner.
Screen shot
Main Screen
Interactive Program
The Shopping Math Course is a fully integrated and interactive learning environment. Comprehensive and progressive in nature, the course supports the NCLB mandate in the provision and evaluation of its contents. The features of the course include:
- Self-contained UNITS focusing on specific content and learning objectives
- Self-paced LEARNING SESSIONS within each unit to deliver the learning material to suit the learning needs of different students
- Aural and visual enhanced learning via the use of multi-media based INTERACTIVE PROGRAMS
- Thorough review and practice exercises through re-usable and printable WORKSHEETS


text:
Hyperactive Ninja (Donate)
by: David León • 128
All Android applications categories
All Android games categories
by: David León • 128
This is exactly the same version as the Free version. It serves as a donation version for us the developers of the game. If you enjoyed this game, think about purchasing this symbolic "upgrade" and help us continue to develop great games :)
"When in full flow, though, Hyperactive Ninja is a fluid and addictive experience." - PocketGamer
"I believe I've found the epitome of a hidden gem." "..a true "AAA" Android exclusive game." - MobileGameBuzz
"Hyperactive Ninja is a great looking retro style platform game." - DroidGamers
"Hyperactive Ninja is worth no matter what kind of a gamer you are." - The Ace's Place
Hyperactive Ninja is a fast-paced platformer for Android where you control Kôhimaru, a coffee lover ninja (more like addicted..). Kôhimaru's mission is to recover all the coffee the evil shogun has stolen from all around the country.
Inspired by games like Super Meat Boy and Canabalt, Hyperactive Ninja is a totally unique experience not resembling to anything seen in the Play Store.
The game features:
*Pixel art & retro style gameplay.
*Simple & effective control mechanics: if you touch the screen, you jump. As easy as that.
*Challenging levels.
*45+ levels.
*Achievements system.
*Avaible for Android 1.5+.
Tags: hyperactive ninja walkthrough , hyperactive ninja , hiperactive ninja gratis , hyperactive , hyperactive ninja скачать , hyperactive ninja full , hyperactive ninja mwc , hyperactive ninja qr , hyperactive ninja,
Users review
from 128 reviews
Download Hyperactive Ninja (Donate)
More actions


text:
RIAA Radar
Robert Kaye of MusicBrainz fame points us to a great new project named RIAA Radar. It allows you to search for an artist or album and it will provide you with a best guess as to whether the item is affiliated with the RIAA. Now you can check, before you buy some music, if you will be contributing to RIAA's cause or not. Very handy.


text:
Only images and pdf files may be uploaded as attachments.
Thank you, your message has been sent. You will be contacted by email when the artist responds. You can also keep track of your messages in your personal inbox.
This painting is made from a photo taken a few years ago during a journey in Brittany.A nice trip between Pornic and Penmarch. I really like this part of France, so different from the Provence where I live but with a particular atmosphere and beautiful landscapes.▧ Original Oil Painting.✐ Material :- Oil painting on MDF Board- Oil painting extra-fine Rembrandt- Retouching Varnish Turner Sennelier- The painting is numbered, dated and signed on the back- The painting isn't ready to hang✈ Shipping :The painting is protected by two MDF panels and sent in an envelope reinforced with bubble wrap, forwarding is ensured in the event of loss or of damage.→ If you purchase more than one painting, I will adapt the shipping price and I refund the difference.
Oil Painting on Gessoboard (MDF)
Oil painting by Pascal Giroud
United States
This artwork is shipped to you by Pascal Giroud, and will be packaged in a reinforced envelope. Artworks are dispatched within 7 working days from France.
Change your country
Oil painting
Forgot password?
Callingall artlovers
Welcome to Artfinder,the art marketplace
Join today to challenge your sensibilities, be moved to tears, find the next big star of the art world, or just to make your house your home.
10,000+ global artists. 250,000+ original artworks
We promise to never pass on your email -
see our privacy policy and
Terms of use


text:
Updated on 1 October 2013
Nanoparticle characterization company NanoSight has been acquired by global provider of instrumentation and expertise, Malvern Instruments
Singapore: UK-based Malvern Instruments, a leading global provider of instrumentation and expertise for materials and biophysical characterization, has acquired nanoparticle characterization company NanoSight.
NanoSight has developed and commercialized a unique and patented technology, Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis (NTA). The company's instrumentation and software enable the rapid and simultaneous multi-parameter analysis and characterization of many different types of nanoscale particles. With their ability to analyze particle size, concentration, zeta potential and aggregation, NanoSight systems are closely aligned with Malvern's market-leading Zetasizer range, extending Malvern's solutions for those working at the nanoscale.
Currently the largest applications area for NTA is in life sciences, for the measurement of biological nanoparticles, where one of the most exciting and rapidly expanding fields is exosomes. These are intercellular messengers whose quantity and biochemical composition reflect the disease status of an individual. NanoSight technology uniquely provides quantitative detection and characterization capabilities to make exosomes a viable proposition as biomarkers for drug discovery, disease prognosis, diagnosis and monitoring, as well as personalized medicine.
Mr Paul Walker, MD, Malvern Instruments, said that, "NanoSight is a real entrepreneurial success story and I am delighted to be welcoming the NanoSight team to Malvern. NanoSight has grown every year since it was established in 2002 and has ambitious plans for the future. We will be providing the investment and support needed to continue this drive forward and are absolutely committed to developing the NanoSight brand within the Malvern portfolio.
"NanoSight's unique technology has become accepted in laboratories around the world and is widely cited in research publications. With rapid advances in nanomaterials and the life sciences, in biopharmaceuticals especially, the demand for new technologies to answer continually evolving analytical challenges has never been greater. This is a very exciting time and by bringing together complementary, leading edge technologies, Malvern continues to focus on delivering the analytical tools which laboratories so urgently need."
Mr Jeremy Warren, CEO, NanoSight, said that, "We have always seen Malvern as the clear leader in our sector, and the exemplar of what we wish to become. The plans we have are ambitious and exciting, and the support and reach of the Malvern organization will allow us to grow more rapidly than we could alone. I am sure that this change will bring opportunity to both our business and our colleagues. Malvern is our natural home."
Editor's Pick
Featured Links
Survey Box


text:
I'm sitting in the courtyard of a mud-walled compound in a village in central Mali, 40 miles east of the Niger River, waiting for a clandestine meeting to begin. Donkeys, sheep, goats, chickens and ducks wander around the courtyard; a dozen women pound millet, chat in singsong voices and cast shy glances in my direction. My host, whom I'll call Ahmadou Oungoyba, is a slim, prosperous-looking man draped in a purple bubu, a traditional Malian gown. He disappears into a storage room, then emerges minutes later carrying several objects wrapped in white cloth. Oungoyba unfolds the first bundle to reveal a Giacometti-like human figure carved out of weathered blond wood. He says the piece, splintered and missing a leg, was found in a cave not far from this village. He gently turns the statuette in his hands. "It's at least 700 years old," he adds.
From This Story
Related Content
Oungoyba runs a successful tourist hotel next door to his house; he also does a brisk business selling factory-produced copies of ancient wooden statuettes and other objects to the Western package-tour groups that fill the hotel during the winter high season. But his real money, I've been told, comes from collectors—particularly Europeans—who may pay up to several hundred thousand dollars for antique pieces from villages in the region, in defiance of Malian law. My guide told Oungoyba that I was an American collector interested in purchasing "authentic" Dogon art.
The Dogon, subsistence farmers who hold ancient animist beliefs, are one of central Mali's ethnic groups. In the 15th century, or even earlier, perhaps fleeing a wave of Islamization, they settled along the 100-mile-long Bandiagara Cliffs, which rise just above this village. The Dogon displaced the indigenous Tellem people, who had used caves and cliff dwellings as granaries and burial chambers, a practice the Dogon adopted. They built their villages on the rocky slopes below. Today, the majority of the estimated 500,000 Dogon remain purely animist (the rest are Muslims and Christians), their ancient culture based on a triumvirate of gods. Ritual art—used to connect with the spiritual world through prayer and supplication—can still be found in caves and shrines. Dogon doors and shutters, distinctively carved and embellished with images of crocodiles, bats and sticklike human figures, adorn important village structures.
On the porch of his private compound, Oungoyba, a Dogon, unwraps a few additional objects: a pair of ebony statuettes, male and female, that, he says, date back 80 years, which he offers to sell for $16,000; a slender figurine more than 500 years old, available for $20,000. "Check with any one of my clients," he says. "They'll tell you I sell only the real antiquities."
Two days earlier, in the village of Hombori, I had met an elderly man who told me that a young Dogon from the village had been cursed by the elders and died suddenly after stealing ancient artifacts from a cave and selling them to a dealer. But endemic poverty, the spread of Islam and cash-bearing dealers such as Oungoyba have persuaded many Dogon to part with their relics. Indeed, Oungoyba says he purchased the 700-year-old human figure, which he offers to me for $9,000, from a committee of village elders, who needed money to make improvements to the local schoolhouse. "There are always people in the villages who want to sell," Oungoyba says. "It's just a question of how much money."
The villages of Dogon Country are among hundreds of sites across Mali that local people have plundered for cash. The pillaging feeds an insatiable overseas market for Malian antiquities, considered by European, American and Japanese art collectors to be among the finest in Africa. The objects range from the Inland Niger Delta's delicate terra-cotta statuettes—vestiges of three empires that controlled Saharan trade routes to Europe and the Middle East for some 600 years—to Neolithic pottery to the carved wooden doors and human figurines made by the Dogon.
According to Malian officials, skyrocketing prices for West African art and artifacts, along with the emergence of sophisticated smuggling networks, threaten to wipe out one of Africa's greatest cultural heritages. "These [antiquities dealers] are like narcotraffickers in Mexico," says Ali Kampo, a cultural official in Mopti, a trading town in the Inland Niger Delta. "They're running illegal networks from the poorest villages to the European buyers, and we don't have the resources to stop them."
Mali's antiquities are protected—in principle. The 1970 Unesco Convention signed in Paris obligated member nations to cooperate in "preventing the illicit import, export and transfer of ownership of cultural property." Fifteen years later, Mali passed legislation banning export of what is designated broadly as its cultural patrimony. But the laws have proved easy to circumvent. It's not just poor villagers who have succumbed to temptation. About a decade ago, according to unconfirmed reports, thieves made off with the central door of the Great Mosque of Djenné, a market town in the Inland Niger Delta. The centuries-old wooden door, inlaid with gold, allegedly disappeared while it was being replaced with a facsimile to thwart a plot to steal it. The door, which may well have fetched millions of dollars, was likely smuggled out of the country overland, across the porous border with Burkina Faso.
Antiquity thefts since then have continued apace. In November 2005, officials at France's Montpellier-Méditerranée Airport intercepted 9,500 artifacts from Mali. Days later, French customs agents outside Arles stopped a Moroccan truck bound for Germany packed with fossils from Morocco and statues, pottery and jewels from Mali. In January 2007, authorities at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris opened nine suspicious-looking packages marked "handcrafted objects" from Bamako, Mali's capital: inside they found more than 650 bracelets, ax heads, flint stones and stone rings, excavated from Neolithic settlement sites around Ménaka in eastern Mali. Some of these sites date back 8,000 years, when the Sahara was a vast savanna populated by hunter-gatherers. "When you tear these objects out of the ground, that's the end of any story we can reconstruct about that site in the past, what it was used for, who used it," says Susan Keech McIntosh, an archaeologist at Rice University in Houston and a leading authority on ancient West African civilizations. "It's a great loss."
I met up with McIntosh in Gao, a parched Niger River town of mud-walled houses and domed tents. The sun was setting over the Sahara when I arrived after a two-day drive across the desert from Timbuktu. McIntosh was there to look in on the excavation of a brick-and-stone complex being conducted by her graduate student, Mamadou Cissé. Locals believe that the site, constructed on top of more ancient structures, was built in the 14th century by Kankou Moussa, ruler of the Mali Empire. I found her seated on the concrete floor of an adobe-and-stucco guesthouse owned by Mali's culture ministry, adjacent to the municipal soccer grounds. With a 40-watt bulb providing the only illumination, she was studying some of the thousands of pottery fragments found at the site. "We've gone down nearly 12 feet, and the pottery appears to go back to around 2,000 years ago," she said, fingering a delicate pale blue shard.


text:
The law suit was filed and dismissed by the District Court. On appeal, the appeals court, including Sotomayor, dismissed the appeal unanimously in a one paragraph statement (unsigned) indicating that the lower court rejection of the lawsuit was valid.
The Supreme Court decision ruled, by a vote of 5 to 4, that the town had no right to overturn the test without "a strong basis in evidence" that the test was discriminatory even if it was clear that the impact was discriminatory. This has created a Catch 22 situation in which the employer cannot use the test unless it can prove that it is not discriminatory, but also can't vacate the test unless it has "strong... evidence" that it is discriminatory. In fact, it is at least theoretically possible that if the town reverses itself the black fire fighters could sue based on the discriminatory impact and prevail. It is clear, for example in Scalia's concurrent opinion, that some of the justices in the majority view this case as simply a stepping stone for overturning the "disparate impact" portions of the Civil Right Act whch have been affrimed repeatedly in prior Court cases.
[Supreme Court decision in Ricci v. DeStefano at http://www.supremecourtus.gov/opinio...df/07-1428.pdf]


text:
The Somontano Wine Route offers a combination of wine tasting, nature, adventure and culture at the foot of the Spanish Pyrenees. Visit the website for ideas, activities and accommodation. Perfect for adventurers and independent travellers.
Visit fine wineries and vineyards on your vacation. Our Spain vineyard tours allow you to participate in the centuries-old craft of wine making. Analyze the appearance, aroma, sensation and finish of each unique wine at our wine tasting. You will learn how a fine wine is crafted from beginning to end on our Spain wine tours. Our winery tours will show you how wine is made, bottled, corked, capped and boxed. See where grapes are grown for wine making and taste the complexity and character behind each unique wine on our wine tasting tours. Browse our Spain wine tasting and plan your vacation today!


text:
You are here:
|Knowledgeability = 10
|Clarity of Response = 10
|Politeness = 10
|No Comment
Answers by Expert:
Lawnmower Repair . Certified Master Service Technician from B&S. Have 23 years experience on B&S, Lawn Chief, Weed Eater, Echo, Peerless, Wheel Horse, Snapper, Atlas, MTD, McCulloch, Homelite and many other numerous brands. Specialize in electrical repair.
Born and raised in the midwest. Started tinkering with engines when I was about 14 on my Suzuki RM-80. I began lawn mower repair at a small hardware store. I knew absolutely nothing. I read lots of repair manuals and met an older fellow who taught me many lessons. I continued working on small engines through high school and paid my way through college working on mowers at the same hardware store. Decided to get away from the midwest and mower repair so I joined the Air Force. I repaired air traffic control electronic equipment and ended up in Hawaii where I got a part time job at Small Engine Clinic. I gained a lot of experience from the Small Engine Clinic and had a blast repairing small engines. I then took the Briggs and Stratton Master Service Technician test and earned my MST. I then traveled to Wisconsin where I attended the factory update training seminar and received formal training. Continued working on mowers part time as I completed 20 years of military. Retired from the military on a Friday and continued in the lawn and garden industry the next Monday.
MAS Aerospace Operations BA Mathematics AAS Electronic Communications AAS Electronic Technology
©2017 About.com. All rights reserved.


text:
We're Here to Help M-F 8am-6pm CST
When things change, we're on it. If it concerns household employment,
you'll find it here.
A Word of Warning: In the past few weeks, we've seen several phishing scams disguised as IRS inquiries. The emails, supposedly from the IRS, urgently request personal and financial information related to your tax situation. Some have contained threats that failure to respond may have severe consequences.
Please remember that the IRS never initiates contact with taxpayers asking for personal and financial information. If you get what looks like an IRS email, do not open the attachments and forward the email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Related posts
Add comment
Get expert answers
to all your nanny tax questions.
Learn how we work with Accountants, Attorneys, Financial Advisors and Placement Agencies to expertly handle "nanny tax"
compliance for
your clients.
We are proud to be the household payroll expert for Care.com, the world's largest online destination for care.


text:
Report and pics of Wolves 3 Blackburn 1
Wolves made it four wins in five as they celebrated Molineux's 125th anniversary with victory at home to Blackburn.
Nouha Dicko (12) and Bakary Sako (33 and 68) gave Kenny Jackett's side a win that was tighter than the scoreline suggested as Rovers, who replied through Jordan Rhodes's 59th-minute penalty, had much of the play.
Wolves had more chances than the visitors and forced Paul Robinson into fine saves from Lee Evans, Matt Doherty and half-time substitute James Henry.
But Carl Ikeme denied Ben Marshall twice and for the first time this season, Wolves didn't control the game.
Yet they emerged victorious again and go into the international break in third place in the Championship, on the same points as Watford and just one behind leaders Nottingham Forest.
Jackett named an unchanged line-up for the fifth successive League game, which meant new signings Tommy Rowe and George Saville, who were available for the first time, started their Wolves careers on the bench at the expense of Ethan Ebanks-Landell and Liam McAlinden, who injured his calf in training.
Half an hour before kick-off, Wolves board of directors took the plunge when they undertook the ice bucket challenge.
Owner-chairman Steve Morgan, chief executive Jez Moxey and directors John Gough and John Bowater lined up in Wolves tracksuits near the home dugout to receive a soaking from supporters pitchside.
When the action got underway, there was an early booking for Blackburn winger Craig Conway for diving under challenge from Rajiv Van La Parra.
The yellow card set the tone for an untidy first half which was littered with free kicks, mostly against Wolves to leave referee Keith Stroud with a flea in his ear from the home support as he walked off at half-time.
Wolves gained the breakthrough when Dicko rose highest in a crowded box to back-head home Kevin McDonald's chip.
Dicko started the move for his first League goal of the season by winning the ball off a defender then feeding Bakary Sako.
The Mali winger opted not to shoot early and was driven wide to the left before he found McDonald with a square pass.
Three minutes later there was a scare for Wolves when Danny Batth's clearance cannoned off Ben Marshall and looped dangerously towards goal only for Carl Ikeme to produce an acrobatic diving save to save their blushes after Wolves conceded a similar goal at Rotherham recently.
The home side created the next chance when Van La Parra, who was on the end of some uncompromising challenges at times, rolled it wide after being teed up by Sako's square pass on the edge of the box.
Van La Parra, who had been warned after an earlier tackle, was booked for persistent fouling following an aerial challenge with Craig Conway.
Then came Blackburn's first chance when Ben Marshall's low drive was turned around the post by Ikeme in the 26th minute.
Lee Evans surprised keeper Paul Robinson with a fierce drive in the 31st minute, the ball cannoning off his chest.
But Wolves fans didn't have long to wait for the second goal.
Dave Edwards won the ball with a sliding challenge and was immediately brought crashing down by Grant Hanley near the right-hand corner of the penalty area.
Sako's brilliant free kick sailed into the far corner of the net without any contact from a crowded box for his second League goal of the season.
There were further half chances for Wolves as Edwards headed wide at the far post from Scott Golbourne's cross on 39 before Dicko could only slice wide when Sako put him through in space in the inside left position.
Wolves made a half-time switch with James Henry on for Van La Parra, who presumably was injured.
The home side were inches away from making it 3-0 in their first opening of the second period on 48 when Matt Doherty cut inside from the right and exchanged passes with Dicko, the ball rebounding to the full-back and rolling agonisingly wide.
Rovers continued to cause Wolves problems however and the visitors halved the deficit from the spot through Rhodes, whose sidefooted effort sent Ikeme the wrong way.
The penalty came after Batth allowed Rhodes to get the wrong side of him in the area and lunged in, but appeared to win the ball.
Wolves broke to force two chances in quick succession.
First the lively Henry hit Robinson's legs from point-blank range after Doherty's cross had been deflected.
Then Dicko could only roll it straight to Robinson from Golbourne's centre.
Rovers replied with a fierce drive from Ben Marshall but it was straight at Ikeme.
And the hosts made things more comfortable for themselves by restoring their two-goal cushion when Sako drilled home first time with his unfavoured right foot after Dicko did well to hold up play, spin his man and cross from the right side of the area.
Wolves had to be alert defensively though and Ikeme superbly tipped over a rising drive from Conway on 73.
But there were fresh legs to preserve their lead and two debuts as Saville replaced Lee Evans on 79 and Rowe replaced Edwards 10 minutes later and there were no late dramas, despite five minutes of time added on.Subscribe to our Newsletter
Comments for: "Report and pics of Wolves 3 Blackburn 1"
The Flying Winger
Brilliant result, well done to the team & Jackett.
Lobo para siempre
Would have said the same, but it is starting to become redundant. Well done one and all anyway.
youngand hungry
its just getting better, the teams that where fav for promotion have just been blown away at the Moll .
who needs world cup stars ?
Dream start to the season, but also thoroughly deserved. We are playing some fantastic football and what a defence we have. Dodgy penalty cost us a clean sheet but apart from that another majestic performance.
Well done today Wolves, didn't think the ref helped, too eager to blow his whistle for me. But three goals & three points will do nicely. Thought Henry did really well when he came on, showed lots of energy & determination.
Reports that Delort was watching Wigan today & finalising details. The striker search seems it won't end with him then?
That nameless comment would be me.
By all accounts noted so far, this was the best performance - so far - of the campaign by KJ's young guns.
A lot of promise in Sako two survive these last few hours of the transfer window, mind...He knows this Wolves team is going in the right direction, and he wants to be on the bus going up!
Heads down, tails up, feet on the ground, roll on mighty Wolves!
Jackett the Hat
Only 39 more points for survival .
Sako doubters get a grip.
Edwards superb.
George Saville potential diamond.
Blackburn best team we've played.
Strange game football, less possession but more chances.
Van la Parra lethargic.
Dreamland now......should win the next one aswell.
Jackettino, in accord with above bullet points, I also heard on one of the earlier WM Football Phone-in shows that we are statistically the third youngest team in the division. That speaks volumes., and bodes very, very well for the long term future; Jackett wants to birth and breed a culture with these young guns and bring them through, and try to accomplish things. Thus, you just know he will be staying for a good long spell.
Jackett the Hat
I echo that Seattle......there's not a single person connected to the club who isn't happy with the progress so far. I also get the feeling that Wolves fans are seeing the development and are a lot more patient to the fact that this is not something achievable overnight .
We all want to see a young , ambitious , stylish side with as many academy graduates as possible, proud to wear the gold shirt and not just here for big pay days. We can see that Kenny Jackett is the best candidate to deliver this, it's sort of his 'baby' if you like.......so if Wulfies are in agreement with that ....then surely another look at his contract should be next. Call me old school if you like, but I don't sit comfortable with this one year rolling scenario, it comes across as a system for clubs who have no confidence in their appointment . Surely it ain't goin against the grain to get Kenny signed up to a more solid 5- year contract, let's face it, he can't do much more to earn one can he !
Cheers, hope these results ain't makin you sleepless in Seattle .
Wolves ay we........
Agreed to all your comments to making sure KJ's future at the club is taken care of.
Yes, downside to our boys in OG&B doing so well is I can become a little "Sleepless in Seattle!"
Sako doubters? There is no doubting that sometimes he is a pain and frustrating. Maybe you should get a grip.
Funny how many were against Edwards.
one game and already getting a bit ott. He is only young and so wont be amazing. More one for 2-3 seasons time.
Blackburn were most certainly not. Try watching football instead of just being on here. Have you not watched Norwich? Ahahaha.
what do you expect after constant running? But he isn't Sako so doesn't get your hand.
Get a grip and actually watch the games. Stop overhyping certain players and bashing others. And please... I think Sako is straight... you never know. Tru bromance.
Jackett the Hat
Ain't missed this season and missed Notts County away last. More or less been like that since 1980, in a nutshell I've seen more football than you've had cups of tea.
3 Points Saturday
What's my name????? Well done the lads. Great test. Great result.
4 wins in 4 games, looking very good, solid defence and finally scoring more goals, hope we keep hold of Jackett for the long term.
old age pensioner
We'll done the lads, roll on next game, u t w .
Excellent result - well done Wolves and at last the Blackburn jinks is broken! Also, particularly
satisfying day as the Tesco brigade got 'Paxo'd'! I thing the phrase is 'Boing' something!
old golds worth more
Echo your sentiments, excellent result.
Isn't it something like "Boing, Boing down"?
The Baggies had their "Swansong" and they have got to play them again this season, so two Swansongs in the making...."boing, boing".
Talking of which, where is JTH, he's normally in here trying to rain on our parade? Probably a bit hung over, after drowning his sorrows due to yesterdays results.
Black Country Wanderer
Great result,if closer than score sugests,good to see Dicko off the mark too
Saville seems to put himself about a bit,a bit too much at times, needs to watch those late tackles,but looks ok
If its true about Delort, its a blow,but if players are not 100% wanting to play for us, we dont want them,pity though i liked him,but a big risk,lets hope its not back to Graham
Whatever the equation is, i think we will see at least another 1/2 players in by Monday,including a striker and possibly Danny Ward
It seems it's true about Delort.....
Jackett is keen to strengthen his squad with a new striker before Monday night but revealed Wolves were unable to agree a with the French club Tours, for striker Andy Delort, who is poised to join Wigan.
Jackett added: "We put a bid in for Andy Delort but we weren't been able to close that deal. It was a considerable bid."
From Sporting Life..
whitmore wolf
They didn't dominate play as the E & S have said above, according to BBC website it was 50/50, we dominated the first half and they the second half, We look so comfortable at times, I thought Blackburn came to stifle the game and had to come out to play as soon as we scored. It was nice to have a short glimpse of Rowe. UTW
I must have a different report to you as I don't see where it says they dominated! They did have the ball more than other teams against us this season although in the first half we could've converted a couple more chances & been well clear. Penalty seemed harsh but the quick reply from Sako gave the game a deserved scoreline.
Stearmans overhead kick
Agree CornisHWolf, Dominate nah, They fancied it for a spell after their goal. But I thought we controlled it even then. Well done to all concerned Wolves pitch side Enjoying and getting my moneys worth again.
If this is a dream please do not wake me up,, another fantastic result for KJ the team and the fans, COME ON ME BABBIES.
Great first half dont know what happened second half may be Blackburn manager gave them a rollicking that worked, we should of been out of sight by half time. but up to Sako second goal we could of thrown it away. But at the end of the day 3 great points against another one of the promotion favorites.
Ritchie Wolves
Easy to answer, we took off VLP at half time and bear in mind he had two marking him so that released an extra man.
We did well and absorbed the pressure then countered and showed how dangerous we are..
Top two...
Ye Olde South Bank
Well done, boys! You did a fabulous job, especially given that you were playing against twelve........
I just wish people would get off their backsides and get down Molineux, though. This team are not only a young, developing, classy and very stylish outfit, but they're also quite clearly fully committed to Mr. Jackett and the Gold 'n' Black cause. Makes a HUGE change from the time-wasters we've seen in previous years, eh? Give them the backing they DESERVE please, because, trust me, we're going places under this regime.
Onwards and upwards, me babbies! UTW.
Orlando Wolves
YOSB - I will be `getting off my backside and getting down Molineux` next month, and flying the Atlantic to do so.
Another superb result today, and I can`t wait to see the new Wolves in action,
Ye Olde South Bank
Nice one, Orlando. You'll be glad you made the trip once you witness for yourself the well-oiled machine that Kenny's assembling. An outstanding defensive unit; a silky smooth, fluent midfield; lightning counter-attacking; set-piece threats; commitment to the cause....oh, and no little skill AND huge confidence to boot. This is the most exciting young side I've seen in many, many years. The change in the club's ethos, attitude and view of itself isn't so much 'massive' as astounding. Quite simply, the 'New Wolves' bears no resmeblance to what came before: A quite astounding turnaround.
Modern play that is tailored perfectly for our Premier League ambitions: Who'd ever have believed it, especially in so short a time?
Welcome 'home', Orlando. You're in for a very pleasant surprise, aer kid.... ;-)
Orlando Wolves
YOSB - I can`t wait to see this during our visit. I find it hard to believe the transformation of our club in such a short time, but I know it is true by the comments of supporters on this site.
WWFC should, as a matter of urgency, offer a very enhanced contract to KJ as soon as possible. I can see a couple of huge Premier clubs who will have eyes on Kenny by October.
If you are anywhere near the Great Western for the Huddersfield match perhaps we could sample a beer or two ?
Good to go into the international break on a high note. Well done lads. Pity if the Delort/Wigan reports are true. Still, there must be a "gem" out there somewhere, waiting to be discovered - if not this time, maybe next. UTW
Ye Olde South Bank
Yes, disappointing news about Delort.
It's a shame he's going to Wigan. It just means he'll have to get used to playing in front of very quiet, 10k crowds instead of up to 30,000 boisterous fans at Molineux.
I guess it's the price a player pays for poor decisions, Solent ;-)
Farmer Ted
Or 21k!
Ye Olde South Bank
Have faith, Ted.
Just give it time....you'll see ;-)
paul mills mills
Please someone pinch me. What a start to the season
Bruce, Trinidad
Great to see us scoring plenty of goals at last. It is always better to win easily even if not dominating games than scrape 1-0 wins with 60 or 70% possession: if the opposition sneaks a goal then possession does not count for much (as at Rotherham).
We can now go into the international break in great shape.
One black spot. Why crowds of only 21,000 when we are doing so well. At the end of last season we were attracting 30,000. Where have the other 9,000 gone? Derby, Norwich, Brighton, Forest are all getting good support. Why not us?
Black Country Wanderer
Need away supporters to swell attendance too,but agreed crowd is low for a good start,always easier to get good crowds at end of season than start though,especially if your at the sharp end
Orlando Wolves
I would suggest that attendances could be boosted if concessionary admission for certain groups be introduced.
I noted that my wife and I could go to a certain stadium near the Handsworth boundary and watch an Premier League match for 14 quid less than watching the Wolves.
I would have thought it much better to have 80% (or whatever) of the value of a seat by issuing a concessionary ticket than 0% return of an empty seat.
Just a thought. Maybe too much attention is being paid to pies and booking fees.
And the season ticket holders need not get theres next season because everybody else is getting cheap tickets.
Yes, why 21000 ? when there was notices on the ticket office window saying , Wolves v Blackburn SOLD OUT. All very strange...
Jackett the Hat
Sorry Doog but you've misread those signs, it's Blackpool that's sold out and was sold out after only a few days.
As to the attendances, the feedback seems to be financial . It ain't cheap watchin football especially with two home games back to back and there are just too many supporters , not just in Wolvo, who can't afford it.
Shame really.
Ye Olde South Bank
You're right: football is too expensive a hobby for many - especially when household bills need paying and not everyone is earning a fair crack.
The days when it was £2 to stand on the South Bank terraces have long gone, sad to say.....
12 points out of 15, what a great start to the season. The pleasing thing about this is, we are getting better game by game. If we go up this season we will be the first club to have a double relegation from the top flight followed by 2 promotions back to the top flight, how brilliant would that be. I hope this international break coming up does not knock us off the boil. COME ON WOLVES.
brierley hill wolf
Hold fire and dont count your chickens, good start in fact a great start but dont start talking about promotion just yet just enjoy the moment, long may it continue. Utw
Cookley Wolf
A really good test for us today - I think Blackburn looked the best side we've played so far, and we certainly didn't dominate with possession as we have against other teams recently. However, we rose to the challenge and had the strength of character to impose ourselves on the game. Once again the defence was superb - Batth was a bit unlucky with the penalty but in fairness to Blackburn they didn't deserve to lose three - nil. More importantly we took some of our chances in front of goal at long last.
I would struggle to name a weak link in the team at the moment, all the lads are putting the proverbial shift in, and all seem to know exactly what is expected of them in their roles. Furthermore we have become a very difficult side to beat. Roll on next week!
Cookley, exactly what I was going to post... A good assessment of the game. I did think Blackburn tried to con the Ref too often, but certainly the best side we have played so far.
Ritchie Wolves
Ye Olde South Bank
Rovers were the best side so far, bud....and it's precisely this type of game that really demonstrates the immense progress this young Wolves team are making.
Gotta keep level-headed and our feet on the floor, but the potential is there for all to see. If there's only one thing more exciting than seeing a finished product, then it's actually witnessing the evolution of that product....and that's where we're at. Keep it going, Kenny, boy!
Exciting times indeed.
Lobo para siempre
Where's Jack? I thought he would be rushing on here to congratulate us in his usual knowledgeable way.
Lobo, he's trying to think of something positive to write about the Albion result...
I'm sure he'll be on here soon though telling us how big our FFPD fine is going to be..
Lobo para siempre
Stokey, Can you tell me what that was? I've been getting out more and must have missed that one!
Jack the Hat seems a bit quiet tonight I wonder why.
Stearmans overhead kick
He can't say nowt yet wolfound, Both game aint on t.v. till after 10 o clock tonight.
This was a hard fought win against a tough Blackburn side. Wolves deserved all three points simply because they made the most of their chances. Of the four league games, this was the probably the most impressive.
I suppose Sako will get the man-of-the-match award because he had a hand in all three goals. I don't begrudge him the award if he wins it, but all the other players were on the top of their game and contributed to this win. The defence in particular were resolute in their defending. On the few occasions when Blackurn did get shots on goal, Ikeme was equal to it.
I'm pretty sure that La Parra was taken off at half time because he had been booked and committed another foul just before the break. One more errant tackle and he would almost certainly have received a second yellow card. It didn't matter as Henry came on and had a fine 45 minutes plus on the right.
We're winning games, we're playing good football, and we're third in the league - I'm a happy man!
Great result, Sako showed his class but I thought the defence were excellent.
They were indeed Sue. Both last season and the start of this season, the defence have been a major factor in our revival.
Another very good win today, plus two goals by Sako. I still have a nagging suspicion that with all the wingers we've got, or players in the squad who can operate wide aswell, that someone like Leicester will come in for Sako, before Monday's deadline. They know we want Wood,so may offer him as bait. I hope im wrong. But having said that, I think the friendship of Dicko on and off the pitch could persuade Sako to stay. I dont see why we can't be the surprise team to sneak an automatic promotion place, at the first time of asking, it's early days I know. Its a pity its International weekend coming, as we're on a roll, but how many times do we struggle after International games? UTW:
Tom - I thought there might have been some attempt by a premiership club to buy Sako maybe a week or so ago. The usual format is to offer a low bid, wait until it's rejected, and then offer something more realistic which may or may not be successful.
Now I rather doubt that will happen, as it's far to close to the deadline for those kind of shenanigans. As far as Wood is concerned, I understand he ruled himself out a move to Molineux because he couldn't or wouldn't agree terms.
It probably does help that our two french speaking players Dicko and Sako get on so well both on and off the pitch. Unlike last season, Sako seems more settled and hasn't shown much inclination to move to another club.
But your last point about the international break is a concern for me as well. Sometimes these breaks work in a clubs favour, allowing injured players time to recover. But for some reason Wolves have a tendancy to struggle to pick up from where they left off. Lets hope it doesn't happen this time.
Farmer Ted
Tomwolf, don't think the problem is with Leicester, it would appear that Woods wage demands are excessive. Get the feeling Wolves won't even look in that direction again.
Sir Billy Quiet
Looking forward to Jack the Hat congratulating the boys next week.......
chris h
Excellent. Once again positives all over the pitch. We had on the face of it a difficult first five games and we have won four and were unlucky to lose the other one. Well done to everybody, especially Kenny Jackett.
I can't help but agree with all the positive comments pouring out. Confidence and trust in your colleagues maximises your performance, as today showed.
Make no bones about it , Blackburn were a very skilful team going forward, and often, their own abilities nullified our own, developing possession and passing game.
The difference lay in this tale of two defences: theirs shaky when pressurised by us: ours rock solid, resolute and really well drilled, with a superb work rate from both the back, and the midfield cover. How different to two seasons ago, when we would have collapsed amid recriminations under such pressure.
I lost count of the number of superb blocks made, a factor pointing to this superb teamwork, and such high levels of fitness. It was a thoroughly deserved victory, against a team that will be there or thereabouts this season. Hard to pick out a M.O.T.M today, though I thought that Baath, Stearman, and Ikeke were immense.
Whoops! I meant Ilene.
This darn machine! Sorry Carl. I've probably misspelled that as well.
Derby, you've had too many celebratory scoops already :o)
Derby, 100% agree the whole back 5 were brilliant today, but my MotM today would be Matt Doherty, I thought he was fantastic both in defence and going forward.
Sam is going to find it difficult to get back in the side unless there is (god forbid) an injury.
Another happy Saturday night, can't wait for MotD and the FL show.
Ritchie Wolves
Disagree Stokey, Doherty was top class but Diko just edged it....
Jackett the Hat
Dicko worked hard mate and was roughed up from time to time aswell but Dave Edwards was superb all round the pitch. I'd love to know the stats on how much ground he actually covers......there's a few, me included, that have changed their opinions of him.
Seems you just can't beat competition for places in a winning side.
chris h
Stoke and Ritchie, In the first half Doherty on one occasion was done for pace and needed to be bailed out by Batth.
Chris, Ritchie.. Isn't it great when we can all pick a different MotM because the whole team played so well.
Ritchie Wolves
Yes, it was a tough call and a possible, Doherty, Maka, Diko, sako, Batth, & goldbourne man o the match Stokey ;-)!!
Very good to watch and looking composed all over the pitch. Could have been 3 up by half time, and could have had a couple more in second half. Blackburn changed shape after half time and put us under a bit more pressure, but we dealt pretty well with it despite the fan's anxiety. Kevin McDonald continues to excel in midfield and the defence look well organised, with big Carl looking cool behind them. Great for Dicko to grab his first and ran the line well, Sacko is looking the business and looks a threat when we come forward. Well played the boys, and thanks Kenny for the great job you are doing.
us as supporters are enjoying what we see, and you can see the player are full pride,passion,commitment,and by are they enjoying it to
Billy Wright's Biscuit Tin
Another excellent and encouraging performance against a pretty dirty Blackburn side who, once they had worked out that the miserable little ref was open to giving free kicks, dived all over the place. The penalty was harsh but with that ref, it was a given. Good to see Saville and Rowe get a run out but too early to really assess them.
Ritchie Wolves
Good win as all wins are, I thought our guys did well considering the officials kept Blackburn in the game for their very good spells in the first half and for 20 minutes in the second half. From where we were sitting I would score them a poor 3out of ten however, we showed good resilience, kept cool and showed good temperament.
Top two..
Boing boing boing boing enjoy it why u can
Lol, still not to worry, your infant school starts again this week !! Enjoy the two weeks before your next beating pmsllllllllll
Well done Wolves and Kenny Jackett!
What a cracking start to he season.
Long may it last! UTW
jock the hit
Jack ...... Jack ........ Where are you ???????? Gorra loff ay ya ....... Go on me babbies .......... A style of play to suit the premiership FACT
The most vital thing is we have only conceeded 2 goals, one a penalty and one a set piece. All good teams start from the back.
The squad is coming together very nicely but its not a good time for us to have a pointless international break.
Blackburn come and tried to keep holding the game up and not let us get into our stride, we had 50/50 possession but created far more chances.
It looks like Jack Price could be going to Sheffield Utd for a month and heard a rumour that O'Hara was in breach of contract and the club pounced to terminate with no pay-off.
I'm in dreamland, though not unexpected for me.
With the latest signings we now have a good bench, a sign of a good squad & good things to come.
We have cover in all areas except centre forward. Clarke, as yet untested,.jury still out but could do with another, job done.
You heard it here first,.back to back relegation followed by back to back promotion.
Come on you New Wolves !
My post guys, why does it do that?
Annoying isn't it. I've come to the conclusion that the E & S website has fundamental flaws in it and their IT dept don't know how to fix it.
Great result against an old foe. Well done lads and KJ.
Bit concerned that every target we have gone for we have lost out so far!!!!!
Delort would have been a great acquisition...if we couldn't reach a deal then poss down to not enough dosh on the table?!
Would be nice to have someone before the window shuts. Hope some of these missed signings don't stuff us.
Anyway, COYMW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Billy Wright's Biscuit Tin
Another extremely encouraging performance against a dirty Blackburn side whose propensity to dive grew in leaps and bounds as soon as they worked out that the weaselly little ref was open to giving free kicks at the slightest hint of a foul. He scuttled about the pitch like an animated hobbit. Good to see Saville and Rowe get a run out but too early to really see their potential. Mr Jackett continues to make sensible and thoughtful decisions but I would like to see us get another striker to give us some cover.
Great result of course and further confirmation of our impressive progress under KJ. If the rumour above about JOH is true (gor rid of him for breach of contract?) then full marks to Wolves in taking an aggressive stance. I've felt that Jamie's antics in leaving night clubs worse for wear must be in breach of his contract in some way. What sort of message does such layabout behaviour send out to our youngsters?
Farmer Ted
Blackburn definitely the toughest test yet but defensively Wolves were superb in most departments.
One thing that baffles me is Blackburn had clearly done there homework on La Parra and were double marking him; so they must also have been aware of Sako's free kicks. Why then, in such a dangerous position did they only put up a two man wall? ....and they stood a yard apart! We all saw the result. If the chicken farmers have learned anything about football then feathers will be flying.
One thought for Jack as he tries to ignore the back pages over his cornflakes. Good job you don't have to play Wolves at present otherwise your next manager would be required now instead of at Christmas.
You never know, the FA Cup might throw up a convenient fixture to put your theory to the test, Ted....
Jack with NO name. Let us hope it mis your lot!!!!!!
IS!!!!! sorry.
Ye Olde South Bank
Lol! Actually, it was my post, not Jack's, BeeCee. Just another logging-on error, mate.....I wish they'd get it sorted!
A great win we are marching on however all the saddo's seem to be pining for Jack!
Lobo para siempre
It's because we love him so much. (Where would one be without one's sense of humour?)
Pembrokeshire Wolf
I'm in my seventies and a long way away, but I managed to attend my first match of the season yesterday. Set off at 6.15 on Sat morning and have just got back. My thoughts:-
What a pleasure to watch this Wolves side. A young side who play with method, spiirit, togetherness and who look as if they are happy at their work. Thank-you, Kenny, from the bottom of my heart, for the transformation you have brought about since your arrival at the club - I agree with those who say you deserve the reward of a new, improved and long-term contract.
With regard to the match itself, I thought it was a well-deserved win with the whole team on top of their game. It was inevitable that Sako would be named MotM, but what of the others?
Ikeme - excellent game with a couple of brilliant saves, especially from the blocked clearance
Docherty - I can now see why he is keeping Sam out. Wonderful game
Batth - what a player he is turning out to be; slight slip before penalty but appeared to play the ball in the tackle
Stearman - after all the ups and downs of recent years, he's become a real star
Goldbourne - very good going forward
Evans - been playing really well, I understand, but maybe not his best game
McDonald - what can I say? This man is a diamond - plays superbly every game
VLP - I know he's played well. Slightly disappoinnting yesterday, but a great buy
Edwards - a great servant and beginning to get the appreciation he deserves. Excellent again
Dicko - much more like his 'old' self and quite a handful. Great goal
Can't wait for my next visit.
Glad you enjoyed the match a great summing up.Hope you can attend a few more! I went to Lydstep beach for hols(in Pembroke),beautiful part of the world. .
Orlando Wolves
Pembrokeshire Wolf - great post.
I have an even longer trip to the Molineux than you nowadays, but I can`t wait to see the classy team that KJ has put together.
His additions to the club have done him great credit, but even more so, playing players in their correct position. It would appear that Stearman and Edwards have benefited greatly from this.
I am a little bit behind you age wise - but as a Wednesfield / Wolverhampton kid, I can`t tell you how much I am enjoying this resurgence of WWFC.
What part of Wednesfield are you from?I'm a Wednesfield girl well women.....
woman ...sorry
old age pensioner
hello sue, i'm long knowle top end, a stones throw from blackhalve roundabout.....
i can see red lion roundabout and frydays from my drive.....utw.
Born in Victoria Road now Lyndale Park
Sorry didn't mean Victoria Road is now Lyndale Park.It's all lies I wasn't born in Victoria Road I was born in Hilton Street,so not really Wednesfield, My husband says I talk nonsense so I suppose this backs him up!!!!


text: JP3 was not realistic because the T-rex, though smaller than the spino, is much more strongly built, and would have won the fight. BUT, JP /// had the most realistic raptors, as they finally behaved at the appropriate intelligence level AND, JP /// was the one movie where the raptors used the killer foot claws to kill anyone. In the other 2 movies, they just jumped on people and chewed on their heads.


text:
May 21st, 2012
Deed from William Evans to Robert Woodard [Morgan County, Georgia, Deed Book E: 216–217; Georgia Archives microfilm publication drawer 42, box 16.]
Georgia ) This Indenture made this Seventeenth of
Morgan County ) Octr 1814 in the year of our Lord the date
above written and the thirty ninth year o
American Independence Between Wm Evans of the one
part and Robt Woodard of the other part both of the State
& County aforsd. Witnessth that the Said William Evans
for and in Consideration of the Sum of Two hundred fifty
dollars to him paid the Receipt whereof is hereby acknowled =
ged hath bargained & Sold unto Sd Robt Woodard a Certain
parcel of Land lying on the waters of little River & in the Cou=
nty of Morgan Containing fifty acres being part of lot No 10
and in the nineteenth district and Bounded as follows begini=
ng at the formal Corner Stake ____?___ & running 980 poles
North East to a Lightwood Corner Stake and from thence 90 poles
north west to a post oak Stake Corner and from thence run=
ning Southwest 90 poles to an ash Corner Stake and from thence
running South East to the beginning Corner. To have & to hold
the Said Land & Premises with every previlege or interest there
to Belonging or in any wise appataining to the only proper
use Benefit & Behoof of the Said Robt Woodard his heirs
& assigns forever in fee Simple & the Sd Wm Evans doth
hereby Bind himself his heirs Executors an administrators
forever well & truly to warrant & defend a good ___?___
[following page]
Sufficient Right and title to the Sd Land & premises Its
every privilege or members thereto belonging or in wise apperta=
ining to the Said Robt Woodward his heirs or assigns against the
claims and us___?___ of every person whomsoever having or
pretending to have any rights in trust or Claims to the Said prem=
ises or any part thereof. Ratified & done Signed Sealed &
delivered the day and date above written_____
in presence of ____ ) Wm Evans {Seal}
his )
Wm X Stone ) Recorded 5th July 1816___
mark )
Samuel S Simmon ) John Nesbit CLK


text:
Toggle: English / Spanish
Hemoglobin electrophoresis is a test that measures the different types of the oxygen-carrying protein (hemoglobin) in the blood.
Hb electrophoresis; Hgb electrophoresis; Electrophoresis - hemoglobin
A blood sample is needed. For information on how this is done, see: Venipuncture
No special preparation is necessary for this test.
When the needle is inserted to draw blood, some people feel moderate pain, while others feel only a prick or stinging sensation. Afterward, there may be some throbbing.
You may have this test if your health care provider suspects that you have a disorder caused by abnormal forms of hemoglobin (hemoglobinopathy).
Many different types of hemoglobin (Hb) exist. The most common ones are HbA, HbA2, HbF, HbS, HbC, Hb H, and Hb M. Healthy adults only have significant levels of HbA and HbA2.
Some people may also have small amounts of HbF (which is the main type of hemoglobin in an unborn baby's body). Certain diseases are associated with high HbF levels (when HbF is more than 2% of the total hemoglobin).
HbS is an abnormal form of hemoglobin associated with sickle cell anemia. In people with this condition, the red blood cells sometimes have a crescent or sickle shape. The cells easily break down, or can block small blood vessels.
HbC is an abnormal form of hemoglobin associated with hemolytic anemia. The symptoms are much milder than they are in sickle cell anemia.
Other, less common, abnormal Hb molecules cause anemias.
In adults, these hemoglobin molecules make up the following percentages of total hemoglobin:
In infants and children, these hemoglobin molecules make up the following percentages of total hemoglobin:
Note: Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Talk to your doctor about the meaning of your specific test results.
The examples above show the common measurements for results for these tests. Some laboratories use different measurements or may test different specimens.
The presence of significant levels of abnormal hemoglobins may indicate:
There is very little risk involved with having your blood taken. Veins and arteries vary in size from one patient to another and from one side of the body to the other. Taking blood from some people may be more difficult than from others.
Other risks associated with having blood drawn are slight but may include:
You may have false normal or abnormal results if you've had a blood transfusion within the previous 12 weeks.
Bunn HF. Approach to the anemias. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 161.
Steinberg MH. Sickle cell disease and associated hemoglobinopathies. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 166.
A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services. Learn more about A.D.A.M.'s editorial policy, editorial process and privacy policy. A.D.A.M. is also a founding member of Hi-Ethics and subscribes to the principles of the Health on the Net Foundation (www.hon.ch)
The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- 2013 A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.


text:
Last Modified: Saturday, October 06, 2012 8:42 PM
GONZALES (AP) — Louisiana state police say two people died Saturday in a one-vehicle crash in Gonzales on U.S. Highway 61 South.
State police identified the victims as 24-year-old Joshua Davis of Westwego and 40-year-old Lerone Ursin of Convent. A 17-year-old passenger was injured but the injuries were not life threatening.
State police say Gonzales police had stopped Davis' car for a traffic violation but Davis drove away. Authorities say Davis ran off the highway, struck a culvert and became airborne.
Davis and Ursin were pronounced dead at the scene.
An investigation is continuing.


text:
Dwayne Litteer's Nature & Travel Photography
Mediterranean Cruise
Mediterranean Cruise
In August 2010, we traveled with a group of friends on a 12 day Holland America Mediterranean Cruise starting in Barcelona and ending in Venice. Here are my photographs from the trip, highlighting the sights we saw each day of the trip. Enjoy. DwayneRead More


text:
Yamaha SV-130 Series Silent Electric Violin - Instrument Only Black Instrument OnlyProduct #474504 Yamaha 474504 QAB Electric Violins https://www.esnapw.com/rses/ESnapServlet?MerchantNumberSent=63655
- Write a Review
45 day price guarantee, 45 day return policy, 100% secure shopping
Practice silently yet with full acoustic resonance.
The SV130 provides violinists of all levels with the ability to practice confidently without disturbing others. Though the acoustic sound produced is barely a whisper, with headphones you will hear yourself in the rich, virtual environment of a resonant concert hall. Onboard reverb lets you adjust the ambiance. The addition of an MP3/CD input accommodates play-along practice. An added 1/4" output allows the Concert Select Silent Violin to be plugged into any standard instrument amplifier and played like a normal instrument.
- Feels and plays like a high quality instrument
- Allows you to practice silently
- Onboard reverb for adjustable ambiance
- MP3/CD input for play-along practice
- 1/4" output has been added for plugging into a standard instrument amplifier
Enjoy genuine acoustic instrument feel during practice without disturbing anyone.


text:
17th Floor
New York City, New York 10022
United States
|Areas of Practice
|1) Tax Lien Litigation and 2) Foreclosures
|Law School
|Brooklyn Law School
|Admitted Year
|Juris Doctorate
|Most recent firm
|Cozen O Connor
|Relevant Jobs
Associate Attorney
USA-CA-Newport Beach
PUBLIC FINANCE AND GENERAL PUBLIC LAW ASSOCIATES We are an AV-rated law firm in Orange County, California specializing in public law for our local government clients since 1973. We desire to add ...
Apply now
Tax Attorney / CPA with Entrepreneurial Mindset
USA-FL-Vero Beach
Established national consulting firm, industry leader in all areas of Strategic Tax Planning and Family Business Office services is looking for an In-house Tax Attorney. Presentation and sales skills,...
Apply now
Trusts and Estates Paralegal
Trusts and Estates Paralegal The candidate should have Four-year degree, paralegal certificate. Must have 3+ years of experience in the preparation of the following: estate and trust court accounting ...
Apply now
|+ View more jobs
Barton W.S. Bassett is the leader of Morgan Lewis's Tax Practice. Mr. Bassett's practice focuses on international tax planning for both the outbound operations of U.S. multinationals and the inbound operations of foreign multinationals.
Celia Roady is a partner in Morgan Lewis's Tax Practice.Ms. Roady has published extensively in various journals on exempt organizations.