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Go Tell the Spartans DVD
"Go Tell the Spartans" (1978) encompasses all of the shattered idealism and brutality of a complicated war, from a time when America was still reeling in its aftermath. This gritty action drama offers a unique look into the early days of America's involvement in Vietnam. Academy Award-winner Burt Lancaster delivers a remarkable performance as a hardened American military advisor, who must prepare inexperienced troops for battle in the jungle. Based on Daniel Ford's novel, "The Incident at Muc Wa."
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More Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: R
- Number of Discs: 1
- Run Time: 114 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Fullscreen
- Language: English
- Studio: HBO Home Video
- DVD Release Date: August 30, 2005
- Packaging: Amaray Case
- Subtitles: English, Spanish, French
- Audio: ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Stereo [CC]
- Director: Ted Post
- Cast: Burt Lancaster,Craig Wasson,Jonathan Goldsmith,Marc Singer
- Genre: War
- Color: Color
- Release Date: 1978
Availability: Backordered
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The Auto Darkening Welding Helmet with Blue Flame Design from Harbor Freight Tools is a must-have for any serious welding job.
The solar powered welding helmet gives you a full view of your welding area with an ample 3-7/8″ x 1-5/8″ viewing lens as well as complete UV/IR protection. Plus, the auto darkening lens on this solar powered helmet darkens in 1/25,000 of a second—as soon as you begin welding.
Other features include variable shade control adjusting from #9 to #13 with a resting shade of #14, high/low light sensitivity adjustment, grind mode which transforms the helmet into a grind shield without shade flickering, and a customizable fit made possible by a ratcheting headband and padded interior.
And in light of World Kindness Day, you can use the Auto Darkening Helmet to do something nice for someone special, like your sweet, adorable yet frail grandmother. Simply wait until she's in the middle of her afternoon nap and then don the Auto Darkening Welding Helmet with Blue Flame Design. Bust into her room and scream at the top of your lungs "I'M THE CHUPACABRA FROM SPACE! GIVE ME YOUR LIVESTOCK, PREFERABLY A GOAT, SO I MAY FEED!"
Just think how delighted Grandma will be thanks to your creativity and caring! Just make sure her nitroglycerin pills are close by in case she's overcome by your kindness…

subset: commoncrawl


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
herrow are you down for a trade?
Are you still looking for pen pals?
Hi! I like street photography. I am interested in trading zines with you. please contact me email@example.com ~zoe
We invite you to take part in the First International Exhibition "ZINESHOW" in Ukraine. Participation is free. Any technique. Any theme and format. No return. Deadline: 15/04/2013. Exhibition on the blog http://zineshow.blogspot.com All works will be exhibited also in the gallery "tymutopiyapres" http://tymutopiyapres.blogspot.com is not a commercial gallery. Welcomed but not "necessarily" summary of your zine or about you or your creative work (this is necessary for further elucidation of the project and possible documentation).
Zines for the exhibition please send air mail:
"Zineshow" A/C 9875, Sadivnycha 19/1, 79038, Lviv, Ukraine. mailposht[.]gmail[.]com
Yes yes, that sounds wonderful! Lets be penpals.


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That just happened. Carolina lost to Georgia Tech, 68-50, in football on Saturday. It was a game that could have been mistaken for a round of arcade classic NFL Blitz: big plays, high scoring, big hits, few punts, and nominal defense.
If you're Larry Fedora, what do you say after a performance like that? "It didn't feel near the same as it did the last time we came off that field." It sure didn't. Two weeks ago, Carolina was celebrating a victory over N.C. State for the first time in six years. Saturday, they experienced a fourth straight loss to the Yellow Jackets, who have now beaten the Tar Heels in 13 of the last 15 meetings. "It was a pretty poor feeling, actually," Fedora continued. "We played poorly in all three phases of the game -- offense, defense and special teams. Give Georgia Tech credit for what they accomplished today, because they were the better team today."
The game was a back-and-forth affair throughout the first half, with Carolina taking at 29-28 lead into the intermission thanks to a Tommy Hibbard to Jack Tabb two-point conversion. But a breakdown on special teams led to the Yellow Jackets taking the second-half kickoff back for a score. Carolina answered right back thanks to a brilliant catch-and-run from Giovani Bernard, but Georgia Tech was undaunted. They rattled off 24 straight points to take the lead for good. That sequence included a costly Bryn Renner interception toss and an ill-fated fake punt in Carolina territory.
Still, despite trailing by 22 points midway through the third quarter, the Tar Heels were in the game. A seven play, 68-yard drive culminated in a Quinshad Davis touchdown. Then a pick-six from Tim Scott to open the fourth quarter cut the lead to eight. But the Jackets weren't rattled. They'd put their offense in the capable hands of dynamic redshirt freshman Vad Lee, who directed the attack with aplomb. The Durham native racked up 281 all-purpose yards and three touchdowns.
Following Scott's interception, Georgia Tech did what Georgia Tech does and marched right down the field, going 81 yards on seven plays, finishing with a 22-yard Orwin Smith run to stretch the lead back to 15 and snatch the momentum right back.
All week long, Carolina players preached the importance of assignment discipline on defense. Do your job. Take care of your own responsibilities. Don't get greedy. That, and win the one-on-one battles. And yet on Saturday, the Tar Heel defense was unable to execute.
"It's a big difference, from saying something and then doing it," defensive tackle Sylvester Williams said. "In practice, you make a mistake, but you say, 'I got it, Coach. I know.' But you don't know, because you just made the mistake. When it's game time and that play hits you in the face, you say, 'Aw man, I was supposed to take that guy.' Well, in practice, you took the wrong guy. In the game, you took the wrong guy. Seven-yard gain. Touchdown."
Roy Williams always says that "perfect practice makes perfect." Mistakes made against a scout team, one not built to run the spread option offense throught a season, don't bode well for Saturdays against Paul Johnson and Georgia Tech. "When you make a mistake in practice, it isn't seven points. It isn't a 20-yard gain, it's a redo. You can't redo what you did out there on the field."
Georgia Tech and North Carolina combined for 118 points, the most in ACC history. The Tar Heels gave up the second-most points in school history, and scored the most points they ever have in a loss. But now, the scoreboard is off. The game is over. The record is what it is, and Carolina must bounce back for a quick turnaround and a Thursday trip to Charlottesville to take on a surging Virginia team.
"We're going to find out if we're going to be licking our wounds, or if we're going to fight," Fedora said. "You don't have time to cry about it now. You've got to put it away. It's overwith. It's not going to carry over into this next one. You can't let it, and we've got to be ready."
Carolina will practice Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and you get the feeling that the players are eager to turn the page. "I want to put the pads on so bad. I want to get back to football," Williams said immediately after the loss to Georgia Tech. "I want to enjoy the game again. I didn't enjoy the game today. I'm eager to get out here and move on with our season."Turner Walston is the managing editor of Tar Heel Monthly.
Follow the THM staff on Twitter.


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My Teachers
As for all of us in deep ecology work, the natural world is my primary teacher. Among key mentors in childhood I count Spotty, a wise horse, and a particular maple tree. (see Widening Circles)
The many humans teaching me deep ecology include John Seed, Arne Naess, Starhawk, Choegyal Rinpoche, David Abram, Judi Bari, Paul Winter, Julia Butterfly Hill, Paul Shepard, Denise Levertov, Robinson Jeffers, Dolores La Chapelle, Rainer Maria Rilke, Chief Seattle, Francis of Assisi, and Gautama the Buddha.


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Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, St. Frances Cabrini Center for Immigrant Legal Assistance
Who We Are
St. Frances Cabrini Center for Immigration Legal Assistance is dedicated to providing high quality, low-cost and pro bono legal services to immigrants and refugees who would otherwise not be able to obtain legal representation. Center activities include outreach, legal assessment and counseling, citizenship application assistance, legal representation and advocacy. The Cabrini Center is the largest non-profit immigration legal service provider in Houston accredited by the Board of Immigration Appeals to represent individuals in immigration legal matters.
We provide on-site information sessions called Charlas, free of charge, three times per month at the main office in Houston and once per month in Richmond at Catholic Charities' Mamie George Community Center. Charla attendees learn about immigration laws, and afterwards have the opportunity for a free consultation with an Immigration Attorney or Accredited Representative. Free Citizenship Workshops are also offered each month and staff provides citizenship application assistance.
All services of the Cabrini Center are provided without regard to race, religion or socioeconomic status.
We accept the following types of cases:
•Family Petitions
•Cuban Adjustment
•Refugee and Asylee Adjustment
•T Visa, U Visa, & VAWA
•Unaccompanied Minors
•Deferred Action
Temporary Protected Status - For those from Syria only
General Contact Information
- Address
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, St. Frances Cabrini Center for Immigrant Legal Assistance
2900 Louisiana (map)Houston, TX 77006
- Phone
- 713-874-6570
- Toll Free
- 866-649-5862
- Website
- http://www.catholiccharities.org


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Going to be in the area on some private ag land but would like to hit a solid river hunt while we are in that part of the state.
Any recommendations on a reputable guide in that area? The water access is what we are lacking. Don't need anybody to carry our stuff and wipe our runny noses. Need somebody who is fun and not wanting to wine and dine us. Just kill some birds and have some laughs.
We are a small group of buddies that have been freelancing together for years and want to check the Platte off our list.
Any recommendations are greatly appreciated.


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Bhikkhu Pesala wrote:An Arahant would not advertise himself as an Arahant.
Perhaps a foolish puthujjana disciple of a monk, who had blind devotion might think his teacher was an Arahant, and advertise his web site with that claim. If asked to substantiate it, how could he do so? Therefore, even it were true, which I am sure it is not, to claim it would only lead to trouble, so it should not be done.
The foolish will follow foolish teachers, while the wise will seek out the wise.
Interesting. Buddha said he was an arahant, many times. I guess that means he wasn't one.


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Ok let me say its been WAY too long since my last visit to TDH.
My apologies.. life had me way down.. deeper then any sarlacc pit.
Now.. onto the work
A year and some odd ago.. or maybe 2 years.. Iam not sure.. I started the concept Idea for a suit- power armor- based on the Nintendo Power's "Metroid" series- they had a comic and a male bounty hunter by the name Armstrong houston, who wore a power suit similar to Samus (the main female charecter)
I love TDH so much, and some of you have more experience that I will ever get making helmets... so I've come here for some advice, encouragement, and ideas.
What I have is an old motorcycle helmet, covered in clay. Hopefully to come out looking like what I need. However... I forgot to take in consideration the helmet FITS as it is.. so the size of padding plus helmet size plus clay.. adds size... and Iam not sure if its going to be "Too big" now... and its kinda blown my steam on this project... I lack the strive I had just yesterday.
This may not be the most effective way to make the helmet, so other ideas are greatly accepted. Sculpting tips would be wonderful as well, as my Left and Right sides don't quite line up properly.
Here are some pictures of the work.. perhaps you will like it... or at least post a comment.
Ive recently covered the visor area (since it had no visor) because I think I will cast it as a solid- then cut out the proper shape instead of try to construct it in clay. Now I am trying to even out the sides so they look even (even if they arent- visually even is fine) and square off the back cut spot... let me link a picture of what it is from so you guys know what to reference it to.
there ya go.. blue suit power armor... in all its drawn glory.
Thanks in advance guys, I know you won't let me down!
*Edit* 20 hours and no reply? you guys must be knee deep in fiberglass again! lol.


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Hi there, I've been a big fan for years and am now looking at wanting to put together a ESB Fett costume. But I honestly don't know where to start. I am interested in building some elements myself but would appreciate some help.
Are there any templates or build tutorials that might help me?
Thanks :)


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Oregon Historical County Records Guide
Jackson County Scenic Images
Howard Prairie Lake Marina
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The Howard Prairie Lake Marina. (Photo No. jacDA0029b)
About this image
Dimensions: 3872 x 2571 pixels (300 dpi version); Date created: September 2010; Camera: Nikon D80 Digital SLR; Lens: Nikon AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6G IF-ED; Photographer citation: Gary Halvorson, Oregon State Archives; Keywords/Tags: horizontal, Oregon, Jackson County, Howard Prairie Lake, blue sky, reservoir, water storage, Cascade Mountains, Howard Prairie Lake Marina, recreation, boats, sailboats, boating, dock.
buy high resolution copy | next image
County guide home | Scenic images home


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'The grind goes on. Buffalo plays in Ottawa tonight and has three games in five days next week. There's no time to rest, and maybe that's a good thing. "I feel great," Campbell said. "To be honest with you — you may think that I'm lying to you — I could have used more, and I could play another game right now."'
Defense relishes more ice time
November 18, 2006 Submitted by
Via: Dunkirk Observer


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
I'm trying to get not one but TWO zines cranked out for Chicago Zine Fest and I'm about halfway on the one and maybe a quarter on the other. It's really difficult, I haven't written much (maybe 5 pages in the last week and a half) and all my layouts/lettering/ideas/illustrations are just turning out crappy. I decided last night I'm going to regroup and redouble my efforts into making the one zine as awesome as possible and leaving the other one behind for right now. I'm just not really in…Continue
Added by crapandemic on February 13, 2012 at 8:55am — No Comments


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Auburn Cotton Sateen Jacket
Out of Stock
- Cropped princess-seamed fit.
- Notched spread collar with tacked-down drawstring lapels. Half-zip front; zip pockets. Faux tortoise accent buttons with silvertone rims. Notched 3/4-sleeve.
- Grosgrain-piped seams and back yoke. Godet insets at the hem add flare below the waistline.
- Hits at the upper hip (23" from shoulder in front; 21.5" in back).


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4th of July Recipes,
Grilling Recipes,
Best Summer Fruit Pies
Fourth of July Brownies
Pretzel Hot Dogs
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Click for "Microbes After Hours" videos
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On episode #28 of the podcast, Vincent, Michael, and Elio review how competition within a host drives virulence of Streptococcus pneumoniae, and the expanding universe of the bacterial cytoskeleton.
Right click to download TWiM #28 (53.5 MB, .mp3, 77 minutes).
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