text:
If the outcome of next month's presidential election could be decided on foodie-cred alone, President Obama would be the hands-down winner. The president, with great assistance from first lady Michelle Obama, has put a sustainable garden on the lawn of the White House. Although the Obamas main diet consists of healthy, whole foods, they are also known to enjoy the occasional cheeseburger. They have their own beer, White House Honey Ale, which is brewed at the White House using honey from the bees that also help to pollinate their sustainable garden. Mitt Romney doesn't drink beer, or any alcohol, because his Mormon faith discourages it.
And now, a final blow has been dealt in the which-presidential-candidate-has-the-better-foodie-credentials contest. Michelle Obama has beat Ann Romney in the Family Circle 2012 First Lady Cookie Contest.
Mrs. Obama's White and Dark Chocolate Chip Cookies won over Mrs. Romney's M&M's Cookies. About 9,000 people voted, supposedly after baking both types of cookies at home to taste test them, and the first lady's won by 297 votes.
As much as I love homemade cookies, and as much as my mind is probably already made up about this presidential election, I think I'll still watch the debates tonight. I'd love to be able to make my decision based on beer and cookies — that would make life a lot easier. But, I need to make up my mind based on actually being informed about the candidates and their positions. Maybe I can eat some homemade cookies while watching the debates. That works.
Related politics story on MNN: Past presidential debates boiled down to word clouds


text:
Give online or call Member Services at (205) 328-8756 or (800) 239-5233. For premiums/gift info use extension 0136, for contributions use extension 1689, and for questions about programming or technical issues use extension 0145.
We have many people who memorialize their friends and family by making a
Make an Online Memorial or Honorarium Gift
to Alabama Public Television.
If you would rather make your contribution by mail, please send the following to:
APT Membership Department
2112-11th Ave S,
Suite 400, Birmingham, Al. 35205
Accompanied by a letter stating your wish to make a memorial contribution.
In the letter, please provide:
• Your full name and Address
• The full name of the person you are memorializing
• Their past address
• The full name and address of the family member/s to be notified of the contribution.
We in turn will send a letter to the family notifying them of the contribution, and a letter to you acknowledging that we received your request.
Thank you for considering honoring the memory of your friend and family in this special way.
|AETC Board of Directors
|AETC Board Meeting Schedule
|Community Service Report
|Contacting APT
|Diversity Report/Plan
|Executive Staff
|FCC Public File
|Mission Statement
|Privacy Policy
|Staff Directory
|Station List
|Submit your Film

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Featured Teaching Channel Videos
Teaching Channel Video Archive
This page features past videos from the Teaching Channel, a nonprofit organization that provides high-quality videos on inspiring and effective teaching practices. New videos can be found every week on the Teaching Channel blog, Inspired Instruction.
Don't Give Up! Plan, Persevere, Revise
In this video, math teacher Madeline Noonan introduces her students to a new concept: the problem of the month, which incorporates concepts and tasks that are more difficult than what her students are used to. See how her students work together and persevere through the problem.
Cross-Discipline Lesson Planning
High school teachers Jennifer Wolfe and Erin Gilrein offer a demonstration of how educators can collaborate on lesson plans despite teaching different subjects.
Collaborative Teaching for Interdisciplinary Learning
In this video, social studies teacher Tom Morrill and science teacher Leah Penniman work together to plan and co-teach a class. They say their students and they themselves benefit from cross-disciplinary connections.
Preparing Learners: Activating Prior Knowledge
In this lesson, 7th grade English/language arts teacher Emily Park-Friend takes her students through a three-step interview activity. Park-Friend says her students gain a deeper understanding as they practice their listening and speaking skills.
Attention-Getting Games
Pre-K teacher Nadia Jaboneta demonstrates how she uses games, rhymes, and songs to engage students during transitions. She says that, as a result of such activities, her students are focused and on the same page before starting a new activity.
Learning From Mistakes: Linear Equations
Watch students in 8th grade teacher Susie Morehead's class deepen their understanding of math principles by working through problems with their peers.
Algebra Skills: Support at Every Step
Watch a 9th grade math teacher and a special education teacher demonstrate how they work together to create a step-by-step method for solving equations while supporting all students in the classroom.
"Skinnying" the Standards Into Six Buckets
Watch English Language Arts teacher Sarah Brown Wessling try out a new strategy that simplifies the standards and shifts the ownership of learning to her students.
Developing Worthwhile Math Problems
Teachers examine how to develop instructional choices that fit in with the rigor demanded by Common Core State Standards and the related assessments.
Participation Protocol for Academic Discussions
Oakland, Calif., teacher Viet-ly Nguyen helps her English-language learners actively participate in classroom discussions through the creation of a protocol.
The Learning Walk
2014 National Teacher of the Year Sean McComb discusses collaborative "learning walks" through his school, in which select teachers have the chance to observe their peers in action.
Performance as a Culminating Activity
David Cooper, a social studies teacher in Hawthorne, Calif., incorporates the arts into his lesson plans by having his students create performances to learn about Greek and Roman mythology.
Encouraging Appreciation
Appreciation is important for collaboration, says David Olio, a high school AP English teacher in South Windsor, Conn., who encourages his students to appreciate each other by having them write appreciations on note cards.
Understanding Proportional Relationships
Teri Walker, a math teacher in Independence, Ky., guides her students through a challenging math concept by engaging them in a "productive struggle."
Using Video to Reflect on Teaching & Learning
Johanna Paraiso, an English teacher in Oakland, Calif., records her students on video to help them look back and improve their presentations individually.
Strengthening Lessons with Student Work Protocols
Teachers and instructional coaches from Maryland gather to collaborate and use a protocol to analyze student work to improve lessons and gauge their alignment with the Common Core State Standards.
Monster Match: Using Art to Improve Writing
Angela Montgomery, a language arts teacher in Covington, La., has her students use art to improve their descriptive writing. In "Monster Match," students draw monsters and write a description of it to share.
Advisory Groups: Check-in and Supports
Abby Benedetto, an English teacher and advisor in San Francisco, is an advocate for advisory class. Having a time and place where students can talk about their lives and receive support helps promote a positive class culture, she says.
Critical Friends: Collaborating as Writers
David Olio, a high school AP English teacher in South Windsor, Conn., explains how he uses a critical-friends peer-review protocol to help students learn to revise and edit their writing.
How to Hold a Socratic Seminar
Esther Wu, an 11th grade teacher in Mountain View, Calif., demonstrates the mechanics of the Socratic-seminar by leading her students through a thoughtful and provocative conversation on the use of the "n-word" in Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
Farming in the Gilded Age: A Simulation
Andrew King, an 11th grade teacher in La Puente, Calif., engages his students in a farming simulation as a way to make history seem less dry.
Improving Practice with Sarah Brown Wessling
The "gradual release of responsibility" instructional model can help make students less passive in their own learning, teacher Sarah Brown Wessling says.
Kathleen Cushman on Student Motivation
The noted author shares her insights on the eight conditions of being a motivated learner.
Managing Transitions
Repetition of key words and phrases can create a tempo and structure for the classroom, signaling to students when something is expected of them.
Card-O-Matic: Increasing Student Participation
In this one-minute video, teacher Tammy Ritter shows how a card system can help hold students accountable.
Observation Exercise: What Do You Hear?
This three-part blog series focuses on one classroom lesson, but makes use of different methods of observation.
Strengthening Lessons for the Common Core
How do you know if your lessons are aligned to the Common Core State Standards? Teaching Channel has partnered with Achieve.org to investigate how teachers can identify and evaluate high-quality lessons.
Learning Among Teachers
Every Friday, teachers at Sylvester Middle School have the opportunity to observe their colleagues deliver their lessons.
Asking and Answering Questions About Soil
Follow ELL teacher Mari Rodriguez as she plans, teaches, and reflects on a common-core-aligned lesson about soil. You can find the rest of this three-part video package here.
Connecting Globally Through Language & Travel
Students and teachers at the Denver Center for International Studies, a grades 6-12 public school, seek to develop deeper skillsets and knowledge through travel and language-learning.
Making the Declaration of Independence Come Alive
Co-teachers at a private high school in Los Angeles help students "construct their own knowledge about" about the American Revolution through annotation, close reading, and discussion.
Project Earth Game
Watch students work as a mock community to see how their choices on real-world scenarios make an impact on the environment.
Data-Driven Professional Development
The Auburn, Wash., school district uses student data to drive what professional development it offers to teachers.
School as a Living Museum
San Diego's High Tech High makes it a priority to celebrate and make student artwork public.
Your Shining Moment
As schools across the country get ready for summer vacation, teachers might consider asking students to take a moment to reflect.
Keep It or Junk It: A Student-Run Lesson
Fifth grade teacher Jennifer Brouhard creates a student-led class activity that encourages students to demonstrate their understanding of the main idea of a text.
Post-Its: Little Notes for Big Discussions
Fifth grade teacher Stacy Brewer discusses how she helps students prepare for discussions and develop speaking and listening skills by using Post-It notes to document their thoughts on reading materials.
Reflections on Practice & Growth
Former National Teachers of the Year, including Sarah Brown Wessling and Michelle Shearer, reflect on how teachers grow in their practice and learn to better meet students' needs. "In the end, getting better means that I'm paying attention to who's in front of me and figuring out how to move them from where they are to where they can be," says Wessling.
The Building Blocks of Project-Based Learning
Teachers working with the nonprofit organization New Tech Network explore the elements and benefits of project-based-learning assignments, including short story podcasts modeled on "This American Life," sustainability projects, and solar water cookers.
What's Fun About Surface Area?
Elementary school teacher Madeline Noonan demonstrates how she "scaffolds" a class discussion to guide her students to independent discoveries about surface area.
Peer-to-Peer Tutoring
High school math teacher Rosmery Milczewski uses peer-to-peer tutoring so students understand the responsibility of helping each other learn. She pairs students who passed a test with those who did not pass so they can improve their math and language skills.
Student Profile: Gaining Academic Courage
Marlina, an 11th grade student from Springfield Renaissance School in Springfield, Mass., describes her efforts to overcome behavioral issues and focus on academic achievement.
Deeper Learning: A Series Overview
This overview video examines teachers' and students' perspectives on "deeper-learning" initiatives, including teaching models that emphasize real-world experience, academic mindsets, and collaborative project work. The clip is part of a new Teaching Channel series designed to showcase work being done in 10 deeper-learning networks across the country.
Hypothesizing About Bugs
Pre-K teacher Nadia Jaboneta introduces her young learners to scientific thinking by helping them construct and test hypotheses about bugs.
Table for 22: A Real-World Geometry Project
Middle school teacher Suney Park demonstrates how she backtracks to build students' content knowledge before teaching new information on area and perimeter. Her lesson, designed to meet the common standards, aims to get students to apply knowledge of area and perimeter to solve real-world problems.
Getting Ready to Write: Citing Textual Evidence
Middle school teacher Dawn Norris shows how she teaches a lesson that is aligned to the common standard on citing textual evidence. See how she helps her students develop the skills to examine, discuss, and write about what they learned.
12 O'Quad High: Trigonometry in Flight
Math teachers Peggy Brookins and Raymond James have their 11th grade students apply their knowledge of the principles of trigonometry to design and test quadcopters.
Conjecturing About Functions (CCSS Math in Middle School)
Audra McPhillips presents her 8th grade class with sets of functions. The students have to come up with conjectures that hold true for all the functions in the sets. By working together to analyze and identify patterns, students are moving beyond solving individual problems and starting to reason about larger mathematical concepts.
A Passion for Fractions
Becky Pittard, a 4th and 5th grade teacher in Ormand, Fla., teaches her students to reason about multiplying and dividing factions by prompting them to explain their thinking and critique the reasoning of their classmates. This is the second in a series of videos created by Teaching Channel, in partnership with the American Federation of Teachers, on the progression of two common-core math practice standards through the grades.
Beyond Fingers: Place Value & the Numbers 11-19
Kindergarten teacher Karen Lassiter demonstrates how she teaches her students to use reasoning skills in understanding place value and the numbers 11-19. This is the first in a series of videos created by Teaching Channel, in partnership with the American Federation of Teachers, on the progression of two common-core math practice standards through the grades.
Analyze Literature Critically Using the SIFT Method
Watch middle school teacher Meagan Berkowitz use the SIFT method (symbolism, imagery, figurative language, tone, and theme) to teach her students how to critically analyze two poems.
Clipboards: A Tool for Informal Assessment
Teacher Audra McPhillips shares an easy tip on how she takes notes to make her current lessons better and future lessons more targeted.
Sharing Strategies for Counting Collections
Laretha Todd, a 3rd grade teacher in Renton, Wash., demonstrates how she helps her students understand place value and patterned counting methods by having them work with large collections of objects.
Extending Understanding: Vocabulary Development
7th grade language arts teacher Katie Langlois exposes students to new words they are encountering in class by asking them to solve a vocabulary puzzle.
The Omnivore's Dilemma: Close Reading of a Non-Fiction Text
Middle school teacher Sayuri Stabrowski uses a series of activities based around Michael Pollan's The Omnivore's Dilemma to show 5th grade students how to identify an author's argument and analyze the use of evidence in a nonfiction text.
Tracking Behavior With a Number Line
A 5th grade teacher discusses how she uses a number line to track student behavior in class. The practice, she says, encourages students to see poor behavior as something they can fix, even as it strengthens their understanding of concepts they are learning in math.
Hint Cards
Middle school math teacher Audra McPhillips makes hint cards with questions to guide her students when they are struggling with a problem.
Collaborative Group Work With the 1-3-6 Protocol
Kevin Sevin, a high school teacher in Houston, explains how he uses a variation of the think-pair-share strategy to facilitate collaborative learning in his classroom.
Evidence & Arguments: Ways of Experiencing a Text
T.J. Hanify, a high school English teacher in Bellevue, Wash., uses a series of activities to help his students analyze and craft an argumentative essay on Martin Luther King Jr.'s "Letter from Birmingham Jail."
Building Literacy Skills Through Storytelling
A preschool teacher in San Francisco explains how she helps her students build early-literacy skills by helping them translate their drawings into written stories.
STEM Design Challenge: Edible Cars
Middle school students hone their engineering and collaboration skills by working in groups to research, design, and build edible cars.
Persuasion Across Time and Space
Members of Stanford University's Understanding Language Initiative discuss a unit they created for intermediate-level English-language learners on analyzing persuasive texts based on Common Core State Standards.
Literary Analysis Through Interactive Stations
A high school English teacher explains how he uses "interactive stations"—such as a writing wall, tableau-vivant demonstration, and circle discussion—to help his students explore how an idea develops through the course of a literary text.
Multiplying Whole Numbers and Fractions
A 4th grade teacher shows her students how to multiply fractions by whole numbers and discusses how the Common Core State Standards in math affect the way she teaches.
Using Debate to Develop Critical-Thinking and Speaking Skills
A high school economics teacher demonstrates how she uses structured current-events debates in class to teach her students critical-thinking and public-speaking skills.
Daily Assessment With Tiered Exit Cards
A math teacher uses exit cards to gauge her students' comprehension, provide them with quick feedback, and differentiate the next day's instruction.
Persistence in Problem Solving
Third grade students find three ways to solve math problems on their own. The activity is designed to teach students to take ownership of their learning by showing them to check their answers themselves.
Record the World in Video-Production Classes
A high school educator shows how he teaches his students video-production skills and helps them understand how they can use these skills in real-world settings by having them work with local organizations.
Reasoning About Multiplication & Division
Drew Crandell, a 3rd grade math teacher in Seattle, offers Common-Core aligned lesson ideas for helping students understand the relationships between multiplication and division and make sense of patterns and structures in computations.
Choreograph Your Classroom
A 3rd grade teacher in East Palo Alto, Calif., offers tips on building smooth transitions into lessons and routines to create an more efficient and consistent learning environment.
The Stoplight Method: An End-of-Lesson Assessment
Language arts Teacher Sarah Brown Wessling demonstrates a quick-and-easy way to conduct an end-of-lesson assessment. The exercise, she says, helps her gauge student understanding and the effectiveness of her instruction.
Learning to Think: A Foundation for Analysis
In order to cultivate critical-thinking and analysis skills, a high school teacher has her students examine advertisements and texts.
Beyond Fingers: Place Value & the Numbers 11-19
A kindergarten teacher demonstrates how she uses discussion, manipulatives, and journals to help her young students move past counting on their fingers to an understanding of place value.
'I Heart a Silent Start'
A California teacher sets a positive tone by greeting her students individually as they arrive in the classroom.
The Wingman: Engaging Reluctant Students
A Florida teacher explains that giving quiet students a guide sheet and responsibilities during discussions can encourage them to participate.
12 O'Quad High: Trigonometry in Flight
Two math teachers provide an interactive lesson on trigonometric functions, allowing students to use their trigonometry, science, and engineering knowledge to solve real-world scenarios.
Using Video to Improve Practice
Richard Hart, a teacher and reporter specializing in media technology, offers tips on using video to capture what happens in the classroom and improve instructional practice.
Your Shining Moment
Here's a classroom routine that builds upon previous successes of students. Allowing students to point out their own achievements, says 9th grade teacher Paige Price, can help them continue on a path to improved performance.
Collaborating to Design and Build Stable Structures
A 12th grade teacher in Marrero, La., demonstrates how she challenges her students to think like engineers by having them build a structurally sound bridge to support textbooks. The lesson integrates engineering processes, teamwork, and WebQuest technology.
Higher Order Questions: A Path to Deeper Learning
In this middle school literature lesson, which aligns with the English/language arts common-core standards, students use textual evidence to support an analysis of the book they're reading and develop higher-order questions to push their thinking.
Sharing Common Core Language With Students
Second grade teacher Jinny Kim explains how she tries to elevate her students' vocabulary by substituting "college talk" for commonly used phrases in the classroom.
One Teacher's Secret to Success
A kindergarten teacher in Oakland, Calif., shares her insights on helping students become better learners. One key quality she mentions: Empathy.
Building Science Vocabulary
A high school teacher in Marrero, La., demonstrates how she helps her students expand on their existing knowledge by assimilating new words.
Analyzing Texts: 'Text Talk Time'
In this video, a 5th grade teacher in Bellevue, Wash., shows the strategies she uses to help students analyze texts in small and large discussion groups.
Follow the Digital Trail
A library media specialist in Omaha, Neb., demonstrates a clever lesson designed to teach young students about their digital footprints. The lesson integrates online safety with communication and contextual reading skills.
Common Core Lesson: Theme, Symbolism & Allusion
A 7th grade language arts teacher in Chelmsford, Mass., demonstrates how she teaches themes, symbolism, and allusions in Ernest Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea using the Common Core State Standards.
Keep it or Junk it: A Student-Run Lesson
See how four 5th grade students run a class lesson on the Jamestown settlement while their teacher helps to facilitate.
Grading with the Common Core
An 11th grade teacher in Mountain View, Calif., demonstrates how she has changed her grading practices in response to the Common Core State Standards.
Improving Participation With Talk Moves
See how a 4th grade teacher in Renton, Wash., improves participation in her classroom using Talk Moves, a method designed to encourage collaboration among students.
Reasoning About Division
Check out how this math teacher builds her students' reasoning skills to help them gain a better understanding of division.
Socratic Seminars: Patience & Practice
Watch how a teacher utilizes the Socratic seminar method in a classroom discussion on poetic language versus prose.
Assess and Plan With Exit Tickets
In this video, a 3rd grade teacher in Renton, Wash., demonstrates the use of exit tickets to assess student learning and to help plan future lessons.
Sharing Common Core Language With Students
Build an open and engaging classroom environment by talking about the Common Core State Standards with your students. Here are a few ways to let your students know the goals of the common-standards initiative, and how you will be teaching to it.
Using Video to Improve Practice: Do It Yourself!
See how one teacher uses a Flipcam to record herself teaching and reflect on her personal growth.
Arguing the Pros and Cons of Teen Driving
Collaborative discussions are a big part of the Common Core. In this video, a teacher leads small- and large-group collaborative discussions in the classroom on the topic of teen driving.
Reading Like a Historian
By turning students into history investigators, teachers help them develop critical thinking skills and increase student engagement.
Learning From Mistakes
Discover a new classroom routine to help clarify concepts. This 8th grade math class uses a quick warm-up to clarify certain math concepts and get students in the right framework for the lesson to come.
A Real-World Geometry Project
Take the biggest (and the smallest) table challenge: This whole-class geometry lesson gives students a new perspective on area and perimeter. Covers the practice and content standards under the Common Core.
Vocabulary Paint Chips
Add a little color to vocabulary lessons: This video shows how teachers can use paint chips as visual aides to help students better understand difficult words. Applies to Common Core standards on determining the meanings of unknown and multiple-meaning words.
When a Lesson Goes Wrong
Lesson plans sometimes fail. It happens to all teachers. But how can teachers quickly modify lesson plans for the next class? This video offers some tips, using a high school English class as an example.
Get more stories and free e-newsletters!
Sponsor Insights
Selecting the Best Social-Emotional Behavior (SEB) Screeners
Structured Literacy: The Skills All Students Need & How to Teach Them
Essential Assessment: Six Tenets for Bringing Hope, Efficacy, and Achievement to the Classroom
Finding & Implementing Quality Curriculum: What Matters Most
The Science of Reading: The Why, What, & How of Effective InstructionSEE MORE Insights >
- K-12 Teachers (All Content Areas)
- #T.E.A.C.H. (Training Educators And Creating Hope), Michigan
- School Bus Driver
- Madison Highland Prep, Phoenix, Arizona
- ESE Teacher
- Duval County Public Schools, Jacksonville, Florida
- Elementary School Principal
- One City Schools, Madison, Wisconsin
- Division Director 1
- WestEd, San Francisco, California


text:
James Arnold Taylor wrote:
There will always be more than just one opinion, and if it differs from yours, enjoy it. It shows you that you have a mind of your own.
pofa wrote: I have never done a single thing wrong in mafia, never one lie or act of violence
mangaluva wrote:[/spoiler]
"I've built a wall not to keep people out, but to see who loves me enough to climb over it."
xpon wrote:Almost all police is Detective Conan is less importance than the Detectives.....
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 14 guests


text:
The spine is the physical and metaphoric axis of yoga. In fact, one way of viewing asana is that it's designed to move the spine in all directions: flexion (forward bends), extension (backbends), lateral flexion (side bending), and rotation (twists). By manipulating the spine's physical anatomy—bone, muscle, connective tissue, and nerves—we impact systems throughout the body. But there's more to "the core" than muscles and bone.
In yoga, the physical body is a springboard for going beyond anatomical structures to the energy that informs them. For example, the spinal nerve plexuses and spinal cord relate to the seven chakras and the three major nadis, or pathways of energy anatomy. Also called subtle or esoteric, this anatomy is invisible to the human eye, revealed long ago to India's rishis (seers) through internal observation—what they sensed and felt during meditative experiences.
Viewing ads supports YogaBasics. Remove ads with a membership. Thanks!
The rishis shared this knowledge orally, passing it from teacher to student, and it was later recorded in the Sanskrit texts known as the Puranas. In pre-literate societies, key information is often transmitted through easy-to-remember verses, symbols, or stories. One such story, The Churning of the Ocean, comes from the Matsya Purana, written down roughly 1,500–2,000 years ago. This tale, central to Hindu beliefs, is rich with metaphor for students of yoga and ayurveda.
In Sanskrit, the spine is meru danda; the mountain called Meru was the legendary axis of the earth. In this legend, the devas and asuras—the forces of light and darkness—gathered at each end of a great serpent wrapped around Mount Meru and began to pull back and forth. The mountain became a stirring stick, churning the ocean and causing many things to rise to its surface. Both sides hoped to gain the ultimate prize, amrita, the divine nectar of immortality hidden in the ocean's depths.
This cosmic struggle represents the battle within each of us. The ocean is chitta, the storehouse of mental and emotional impressions, and from it, various obstacles arise before we can taste the nectar of grace or enlightenment. Through yoga practices, we refine our powers of internal observation. When we move the spine in asana, for example, we may stir up toxic stagnation, suppressed memories, unexpressed emotions, etc. As we gain discernment, we observe the things that arise with dispassion (vairagya), freeing ourselves from limiting thoughts and behavior.
The next time you take to the mat, be guided by the axis of your spine rather than distracted by the extremities (the heels in Downward-Facing Dog, for example). In Dandasana, the spine becomes like a holy man's staff or a royal scepter, symbolizing great power. In inversions, the spine's poles are reversed, recharging the body's energetic battery. In twists, the spine's spiraling ascent resembles life's path: We come round to the same experiences, but with a higher level of understanding. This is the true "core" of yoga.
When you use your inner vision during asana, what do you see?


text:
Donald Trump's campaign plans to challenge Colorado RNC delegates
Donald Trump's campaign said it will protest Colorado's delegation to the Republican National Convention this summer, a move that only amplifies the candidate's rhetoric that the system is "rigged."
Paul Manafort, the Trump campaign's convention strategist, said Sunday his team is putting together a legal case to challenge the state's 34 delegates — which are all supporting Ted Cruz.
"We'll be filing protests," he told ABC's "This Week." "Missouri, we're going to be filing protests. Colorado, we're going to be filing protests."
He continued: "You saw in Colorado last week where the voters were left out of the process — a groundswell of support against the system."
Manafort's comments echo the message from Trump supporters who gathered for a rally at the Capitol on Friday. An organization called Stop the Steal helped add weight to the rally — in what appears to be its first major public event — and is working to catalog stories about potential issues with the Colorado caucus vote.


text:
little style of the day: Lil'Stylers
People often stop me on the street to ask what my children are wearing and where they can find a specific piece from an outfit they are sporting- Well, the answer is in Lil' Stylers– an iPhone App focused on children's fashion. Moms (and dads) can share and discover children's looks, shop for children's clothing and accessories, and follow the latest children's fashion trends. Each picture contains tags with the brand for the clotheskids are wearing.
Better yet, you can click these tags and explore the brand's latest collection, browse and jump on their website to buy the corresponding items!
As a new form of social-media, "Lil'Stylers is set out to fill the void in the social media space for parents who want to share their children's fashion finds or discover new brands, while offering the built-in capability for click-through shopping and an avenue for bloggers to attract followers," Says Kirti Baliga, Co-Founder of Lil'Stylers.
"Lil'Stylers has created a gateway for consumers, brands, bloggers, and other fashion influencers to seamlessly connect through one integrated experience that is as simple as Tag, Click, Shop."
So, snap a pic of your lil styler and share it with the world (or with your private circle of friends – yet another fab feature for the more"private" parents). We love finding style inspiration from our friends and brands!
To see how it works, check out the Lil'Stylers video
To install the FREE app click here
little style of the day: funky legs
Direct from Israel, former designer of Ada Ada (a favorite brand of ours), Miriam Bernstein launched her newest FUNKY fashion collection.
Funky Legs offers mostly unisex collections of organic and affordable quirky leg wear for babies and kids: socks, tights, leggings; pants, shorts, tees, reversible masks, tutus and other cool accessories. What's more- they are super soft and uber-cozy (according to my daughter).
We are huge fans of the graphic patterns such as stripes, dots, raindrops, stars, soaring birds and hearts set against neutral background creating a stylish fusion of casual simplicity and minimalistic funk.
Funky Legs assortment is refreshed often, allowing for a fresh dose of style in your little one's wardrobe all year round.
For cool. fun. afforable updates don't forget to follow them on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram
Note: Little Style Finder was not compensated for this post, but did receive samples for purpose of this review. All opinions are our own.
little style of the day: Olivia and Owen
little style of the day: florals
Everything's blooming! Check out some of our favorite floral pieces for this Spring/Summer.
little style of the day: spring styles from the children's place + giveaway
Little Style Finder is giving away a $25 gift card to The Children's Place
Check out some of our fave spring styles- all under $25
Newborn Boy Seersucker Blazer– $18.00
Newborn Girl Chambray Romper– $16.95
Baby Boy Shark Patchwork Shorts – $17.95
Baby Girl Neon Calypso Sandal – $9.95
Boy Color Pop Sneaker – $22.95
Girl Capri Jumpsuit – $24.95
Giveaway: $25 gift Card to The Children's Place


text:
University and Graduate School TestingFairTest has several fact sheets and resources listed below on Grad School admissions testing. For further information be sure to browse the FairTest Examiner newsletter archives.
- Home
- Public School
- College Admissions
- Newsletter
- Fact Sheets
- Act Now
- News
- Other Resources
More than 1100 four-year colleges and universities do not use the SAT or ACT to admit substantial numbers of bachelor-degree applicants.
See the searchable database of schools.


text:
The average salary for an Experienced Project Engineer with Microsoft Office skills in Greensboro, North Carolina is $80,000.
Is Project Engineer your job title? Find out what you should be paid
Use our tool to get a personalized report on your market worth.What's this?
Find your market worth – how it works:
Tell us about your job and pay factors like skills and education
Find your market worth with a report tailored to you
Negotiate your pay with confidence
What Do Project Engineers Do?
Project engineers oversee technical staff on engineering projects within their company, ensuring that projects are completed on schedule, within budget and within project specifications. They coordinate efforts among staff and ensure that effective communication exists among the various divisions or staffs involved in projects, as well as ensure resource allocation is effective, efficient and sufficient to complete the project. Project engineers use their expertise as an engineer throughout thei…Read more
Project Engineer Job Listings
Search for more jobs
What Are Popular Skills for Project Engineers?
Avg. Salary
Project Management
8 responses
Engineering Design
7 responses
Pay Difference by Location
Learn more about cost of living by city.
Employees with Project Engineer in their job title in Houston, Texas earn an average of 39.6% more than the national average. These job titles also find higher than average salaries in New York, New York (21.4% more) and Los Angeles, California (11.3% more). The lowest salaries can be found in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (3.4% less).
Related Job Salaries
$29k - $55k
$41k - $103k
$48k - $112k
$54k - $99k
$61k - $125k
$33k - $68k
$28k - $53k
$33k - $71k
$38k - $78k
$46k - $81k


text:
Today: Wall Street takes a hit from politicians' inability to find "fiscal cliff" compromise, which endangers improving economy; Facebook introduces new messaging app, Instagram rolls back changes.
As 'fiscal cliff' talks turn sour, investors punish stocks
With hopes for a compromise on the "fiscal cliff" — a series of tax increases and spending cuts scheduled to take place as calendars turn from 2012 to 2013 — quickly diminishing, stocks took a dive Friday, knocking back increases seen earlier in the week.
After the Republican Speaker of the House, Rep. John Boehner, failed in his quest to bring his "Plan B," which would have increased taxes on those earnings more than $1 million a year, to the House floor, President Barack Obama told the media Friday that he hopes the two sides can find an agreement next week, after taking time off for Christmas.
While Obama told the nation "I still think we can get it done," Boehner said earlier in the day, "How we get there, God only knows."
Investors were not optimistic.
"With such a staunch group in the House, it looks as if the odds of going into 2013 without a deal have increased," Stifel Nicolaus market strategist Kevin Caron told Bloomberg News. "I don't know whether we're going to reach a deal, when we're going to reach a deal, if there's going to be a deal. It's just a complete wild card at this point."
A late rebound kept all three major U.S. stock indexes at losses between 0.9 percent and 1 percent on the day, but the uncertainty could spell more doom when Wall Street kicks back into gear Monday.
"There's a real lack of clarity about what will happen, and markets hate that," Morgan Creek managing director of investments Mike Hennessy told Reuters.
Still, the fact that indexes did not take a bigger dive — all three major indexes still gained on the week, thanks to increases Monday and Tuesday, when a deal seemed closer — was a positive for Mark Lehmann, president of San Francisco-based JMP Securities.
"You could have easily woken up today and seen the market down 300 or 400 points, and everyone would have said, 'That's telling you this is really dire,'" Lehmann told Reuters. "I think if you get into mid-January and (the talks) keep going like this, you get worried, but I don't think we're going to get there."
The concern is for the U.S. economy, which economists say could slide back into recession if Americans' taxes increase while entitlements are cut, a double whammy that could be felt even more starkly in California. The downfall would come at a hard time for the United States, which has been climbing back from the Great Recession, as well as the Bay Area, which has been showing signs of a resurging job market.
"We are assuming that the fiscal cliff does get resolved, and if it does, we should see strong consumer spending and momentum for the economy in 2013," IHS Global Insight senior economist Chris G. Christopher Jr told the Associated Press. "But if we go down the fiscal cliff, then the first quarter will not be pretty."
Facebook continues week of big news, stock takes big tumble
A newsworthy week for Facebook continued, as the Menlo Park social network announced a new feature for users and its photo-sharing app, Instagram, rolled back its privacy changes that created an uproar earlier in the week.
Facebook announced Friday that it would roll out a new messaging service similar to the startup Snapchat, which allows users to set a time that their message can expire, typically a few seconds. While some have derided the move as an opportunity for "sexting" with no evidence, it shows Facebook's willingness to try new opportunities to push further into the mobile space.
Facebook's most expensive push into mobile was Instagram, the San Francisco photo-sharing app that it agreed to pay $1 billion for earlier this year. The service's users openly rebelled against it earlier this week, however, because of new terms of service seen as too obtrusive, so the San Francisco company announced Thursday that it would roll its regulations back to an earlier version, though that still didn't please everyone.
"Going forward, rather than obtain permission from you to introduce possible advertising products we have not yet developed, we are going to take the time to complete our plans, and then come back to our users and explain how we would like for our advertising business to work," Instagram co-founder and CEO Kevin Systrom wrote in a blog post Friday.
Facebook also announced this week that it would begin charging users $1 for the privilege of sending messages to Facebook members with whom they are not connected, following a report that Facebook would begin pushing video ads that play automatically into users' news feeds. While both of those moves would increase revenue, they could endanger the company's relationship with users, as seen in reactions to the messaging move.
Investors sent Facebook stock down 4 percent Friday, when it closed at $26.26, the lowest closing price for the company in almost a month.
Silicon Valley tech stocks
Up: Pandora, Sunpower
Down: Apple (AAPL), Google (GOOG), Oracle (ORCL), Intel (INTC), Cisco (CSCO), HP, Yahoo (YHOO), Netflix (NFLX), Facebook, Zynga, LinkedIn
The tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index: Down 29.38, or 0.96 percent, to 3,021.01.
The blue chip Dow Jones industrial average: Down 120.88, or 0.91 percent, to 13,190.84.
And the widely watched Standard & Poor's 500 index: Down 13.54, or 0.94 percent, to 1,430.15.
Check in weekday afternoons for the 60-Second Business Break, a summary of news from Mercury News staff writers, The Associated Press, Bloomberg News and other wire services. Contact Jeremy C. Owens at 408-920-5876; follow him at Twitter.com/mercbizbreak.


text: Abu Dhabi, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES (UAE) – Etihad Airways has introduced a new baggage policy tailored to varying customer requirements in the international markets it serves. The changes allow for a simpler baggage structure as the allowance for all markets, excluding the US and Canada, is now based on total weight rather than the number of bags checked in.Etihad Airways Executive Vice President Commercial, Mohammad Al Bulooki, said: "In line with global best practice and market trends, Etihad Airways has developed a baggage policy that best caters to the differing needs of our guests around the world. The switch to a policy based on weight rather than the number of bags simplifies our allowance system and provides greater convenience and customer benefit while enhancing the travel experience."With the switch to a weight-based baggage policy, the majority of markets will be entitled to 23kg of checked baggage on Economy Deal fares, 30kg on Economy Saver and Classic fares, and 35kg on Economy Flex fares. Customers in all Business Class fare categories are entitled to 40kg, and First Class customers enjoy a 50kg allowance. Guests in The Residence onboard Etihad Airways' flagship Airbus A380 fleet are provided with an allowance of four bags at 32kg each. Exceptions apply to select markets. For full details visit our baggage allowance page.Etihad Guest Silver, Gold and Platinum members will continue to receive a complimentary excess baggage allowance of 32kg on US and Canada routes, and 20kg for Platinum members, 15kg for Gold members and 10kg for Silver members on all other routes.Full details of the revised baggage policy available here. Contact met Etihad Als wereldwijd opererende luchtvaartmaatschappij hebben wij natuurlijk overal ter wereld vestigingen. Lees hoe u contact kunt opnemen met uw dichtstbijzijnde Etihad-kantoor. Bekijk onze contactgegevens Feedback Als u een opmerking, compliment of klacht wilt doorgeven, of een vraag wilt stellen, klik dan hier Vind ons leuk Bezoek onze Facebookpagina! Bekijk ons Bekijk ons YouTube-kanaal! Volg ons Etihad Airways | Etihad Aanbiedingen | Etihad Help | Etihad Rewards


text:
Sunset - Flare LED Wheels - 59mm/78a - Red, Green
Our Flare LED Wheels offer the brightest LEDs in the industry and have the capacity to glow for a staggering 100,000 hours. Batteries... NOT! Our LED wheels self power off the spinning motion of the wheel therefore no batteries are ever required. Each Sunset Flare wheel is cast in high quality clear 78a Poly-Eurathane (PU) for that super smooth cruiser ride you are used to. Each wheel is embossed with our original Sunset Flare logo.
- 59mm x 45mm Standard Cruiser Wheel Size
- Soft and durrable 78a Durometer Cast PU
- Includes two ABEC-7 Carbon Steel Bearings
- Self Powered Design = No Batteries Required
- Four High-Intensity LEDs for ultimate brightness


text:
Collaborative records aren't supposed to be good, history has emphatically taught us this. From Loutallica to that time the Sugababes and Girls Aloud obliterated 'Walk This Way', combinations that looked promising when scrawled on your school pencil case or an initial press release have turned out disastrously. Admittedly Watch The Throne was decent enough but by the time it was released, the world had only just forgiven Jay-Z for his two albums with R Kelly.
Given Love This Giant was inspired in part by Dirty Projectors' mediocre get-together with Björk, it's all the more remarkable that St. Vincent and David Byrne have come up trumps. Originally conceived as a one-off live project for Housing Works - a New York-based charity - it took three years and many an email for this partnership to flourish. Time well spent when you consider the album comes dripping with lashings of brass and enough charisma to inspire many a pale art-pop imitation to come. Lord help us.
Seriously, if you're repulsed by the idea of jaunty trombones and the like then you best steer clear. Nearly all of Byrne and Annie Clark's time is spent cavorting around the sound of a jubilant trumpet-lead fanfare acting like this is all an effortless dalliance dreamt up on a dull Sunday afternoon. The backstory behind 'Who' and 'Weekend In The Dust' clearly indicates otherwise but it seems a downright shame to envisage songs this dizzyingly playful being the product of laborious toil. "Hey, hey, Lazarus. Working your backbone, swinging that ass home," coos Miss Vincent on 'Lazarus' with her typically sensual tongue placed firmly in cheek. The former Talking Head is also up to his usual lyrical tricks, babbling a semi-coherent stream of consciousness on 'I Am An Ape' and 'I Should Watch TV'.
If there's one thing that restrains Love This Giant from completely living up to its promise, then it's the turn-based approach to vocal duties. At times, this plays more like a David Byrne solo album featuring Annie Clark instead of the equal weighting its title implies. There may well be a more balanced tone to the record's under-the-bonnet contributions but that doesn't stop us aching for more delicious interplay to be exposed in plain view. When you strike upon a vein of chemistry this rich, it seems rude not to mine it like a Texan oil baron.
So where in the grand canon of collaborative efforts does Love This Giantrank? It's much better than the woeful double-whammy of Jack White and Alicia Keys and a damn sight more listenable than the grim experimentation of John Lennon and Yoko Ono's early fare. In fact, the closest pairing to this imperfect gold standard is Zooey Deschanel and M Ward's She & Him. Distinctive enough to be a new entity, smart enough to fall back on a few familiar charms. St. Vincent and David Byrne have brought out the best in each other - they should do this more often.
8Robert Leedham's Score


text:
Upcoming Events
Events near
All Events
The fans have spoken
Monica M.
"Easy to pick seats, everything was smooth, would definitely purchase from SeatGeek again!"
Andy P.
"The value and quality compared to competitors is far more superior."
Kelsey R.
"I love how easy and fast the website works. They have some of the lowest prices around."


text:
Other Research with Diffeo
Diffeo analyzes what you're writing in tools like Microsoft OneNote and Word, and explores the deep web and your data sources to find the information you're missing.
Diffeo provides recommendations alongside your document as you write, without breaking your workflow.
Diffeo makes connections in the background and highlights data of potential interest, helping you uncover the whole story.
Every source you quote, every recommendation you dismiss, and every word you write focuses Diffeo's algorithms on your interests, improving Diffeo's recommendations.
Schedule a session with our engagement team to explore how Diffeo can accelerate your research.


text:
Those of you interested in NASA Operation IceBridge data may benefit from taking a moment to sit back and watch this video recording of a webinar overviewing the IceBridge mission and how to use the data portal. Steve Tanner, manager of the IceBridge data archive at NSIDC, guides us through a brief introduction to the IceBridge airborne mission and takes us, step by step, through the process of searching for and downloading IceBridge data. The video is from a live webinar hosted by NASA EOSDIS.
NASA Operation IceBridge data is of particular interest to researchers looking for remote sensing measurements over the polar regions from 2009 to the present. This airborne mission is designed to work in conjunction with satellite missions such as ICESat-1, CryoSat, and the upcoming ICESat-2.
View the video tutorial by visiting the NASA EarthData webinar page and scrolling to the entry for the Operation IceBridge Portal webinar.
Find out more information about IceBridge data at the NSIDC IceBridge overview page.


text:
Takeoff on Hitchcock is a comic success to savor in Coronado
Some careful sleuthing has revealed that the two ladders featured prominently in Lamb's Players Theatre's "The 39 Steps" contain a total of ... 44 steps!
Those ladders, it's true, have about as much to do with the play's title as "The 39 Steps" has to do (at least in terms of tone) with the novel and film on which it's based.
Still, they serve as a handy symbol of how this snappy, laugh-filled and smashingly acted little show just keeps on overdelivering.
Patrick Barlow's adaptation retains the essential story from John Buchan's 1915 novel, best-known for Alfred Hitchcock's classic 1935 spy thriller.
But in this version, four actors play all the parts — and sometimes several in the space of a few moments. The piece also gets maximum mileage from deliberately minimal staging elements, with handheld picture frames as windows, a set of trunks as the interior (and then the roof) of a train, and those ladders as the spindly legs of a railroad bridge.
With its winks at the makeshift artifice of it all (at one point the actors wait impatiently for the belated sound cue of a ringing phone), the piece becomes a knowing ode to the elemental, seat-of-the-pants daring of theater.
All that, and wacky Scottish accents, too.
Honestly, "The 39 Steps" (which was a West End and Broadway hit and was staged at La Jolla Playhouse three years ago) has more burrs than a walk through a weed field — and might feature the most entertaining ramble through the Scottish countryside since whenever
It all begins when the dashing bachelor Richard Hannay (David S. Humphrey) gets mixed up in the seeming paranoia of a vampy German mystery woman named Annabella (Kelsey Venter), whom he meets at a London theater.
When she turns up murdered in Hannay's apartment after revealing fragments of an espionage plot (the versatile Venter is a comic wonder in this and scads of other scenes), he goes on the run, seeking to uncover secrets in a remote Scottish town.
His main obstacles are a series of cops, fops and country bumpkins played masterfully by Robert Smyth, the theater's producing artistic director, and Jesse Abeel, a Lamb's regular (and a regular chameleon). Billed as Clown 1 and Clown 2, they handle the brunt of the play's many quick changes — not just costumes but accents and, for Abeel, genders.
While Humphrey has the seeming luxury of playing just one role, he's onstage nearly the entire time, and brings just the right mix of earnestness and urbane bemusement to this smartly silly show.
Deborah Gilmour Smyth's ace direction is boosted by her own, witty sound design, as well as Jemima Dutra's savvy costuming, Nathan Peirson's sharp lighting and Michael McKeon's resourceful sets and props.
Like Hitchcock himself, who is referenced shamelessly (and amusingly) throughout "The 39 Steps," this show has one singular profile.
"The 39 Steps"
When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Thursdays; 8 p.m. Fridays; 4 and 8 p.m. Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Through Sept. 22
Where: Lamb's Players Theatre, 1142 Orange Ave., Coronado
Tickets: $22-$62
Phone: (619) 437-6000
Online: lambsplayers.org


text:
Get access to PornCZ.com and all 29 sites in the network. Enjoy real amateur girls. Frequent updates!
Real Czech amateurs invite you to their private lives! We pick only the best couples having fun in their flat, outside, at parties, etc. You will see real Czech amateurs...
Amateri Premium
Hardcore anal sex videos with extra horny ladies and uncensored buttfucking.
Czech Anal Sex
Bisexual guys enjoy anal sex and wet pussy. They crave humiliation in fetish scenes with kinky, dominant girls. No need to fantasize about Bi men and Bi women sucking Dick and licking Pussy, its here!
Czech Bi Porn
Paradise of Czech Boobs. Nice Czech girls and their boobs.... beautiful boobs. You can find here only interesting atypical tits. Come and see how the Czech boobs look in action.
Czech Boobs
Horny Czech guys looking for passion with Czech girls. Randy guys with hard cocks visit Czech escort girls and enjoy sex with them... they are very passionate and experienced. All scenes in 4K resolution.
Czech Escort Girls
Executory confiscated! Yes, this is reality. Czech executor is going for his money. Indebted people are desperate. How to solve this problem? Watch horny executors how fucking borrowers!
Czech Executor
Gay porn with sexy nude male pornstars. Gay men stretching and having anal sex ... Watch horny Gay fuckers! Enjoy watching best men ass fuck videos.
Czech Gay City
They are dirty, they do not have money, they live in terrible building block. But they love sex. Our gypsy hunter is looking for horny Gypsy whores. Czech gypsies will do anything for money... All scenes in 4K resolution.
Czech Gypsies
Is hitchhiking dangerous? We believe not. Should girls hitchhike alone? Definitely yes!
Czech HitchHikers
Let work your imagination... Real beauty made of high quality silicone. Solid body, boobs... This beauty is a mile away from the standard dolls... And she's all here for you. Unique erotic experience with real dolls. All scenes in 4K resolution.
Czech Real Dolls
My first real porn casting. Czech girls are shooting their first porn video!
Czech Sex Casting
What comes to mind when you think of a sex party? Is it a big club full of writhing bodies?
Czech sex party
If you love Shemale porn, you'll love our new website. We are all addicted to tranny porn videos! Watch nice chicks with dicks. Browse around and find everything for your tranny addiction.
Czech Shemale
A dream come true for so many men. Enjoy the cutest twins in central Europe!
Dellai Twins
Real Czech guy, who goes to vacation in a foreign country and looking for some fun with local girls. Our Horny traveler attracts foreign beautiful girls and enjoys sex with them. Authentic and unique shots. All scenes in 4K resolution.
Dick On Trip
Watch a horny boss and desperate employees doing anything to not to lose job!
Walking down the street has never been this exciting. Guys get to have sex with random hot Czech girls they meet on the street in exchange for some easy cash.
Czech horny doctor that will cure all your sex needs. It doesn't matter what your problem is, our Czech horny doctor will always help you.
Horny doctor
Horny amateur Czech girls are touching, stroking and dildo fucking their wet cunts!
Horny girls cz
Amazing site with truly amateur authentic and realistic footage! Hunter POV is the brand new and amazing point-of-view site dedicated to the best sex scenes between amateur girls and sex hunters. Feel like you're in the action with these exclusive fuck sessions.
Hunter POV
Enjoy the beautiful young and still horny Czech porn actress Lady Dee. This is her official site.
Lady Dee
Horny Czech sluts will fuck anywhere and don't care if anyone sees them.
Public from bohemia
Czech muslim girls will do anything to achieve their goals. They have the hottest hardcore sex in their life. Women fucks and suck big dicks. All scenes in 4K resolution.
Susan is setting up a porn agency and wants to personally test all her recruits!


text:
Each doll comes with very nice jewelry including a ring.
Nice ring but you may be able to see the difference in color between Kesenia's arms and hands. The hands are yellowish and the rest of her body is not. Not good. I guess if you wait long enough the body may yellow to match the hands.
Remember these?
However, in the LCW version, her mouth is painted with a darker pink lip color-shadow and her teeth aren't as large as other versions.
I'm wondering if IT will ever stop using the color-block look for the eye makeup, eyebrows and lips. It would be nice to see a more painterly approach to facial screening on a few dolls.


text:
One hit wonders have existed since the inception of commercial music, from the likes of Afroman, Khia,Cheeky girls, T.A.T.U to mention a few, as part of the #5Reasons blogpost series we would compare who is more of an Icon and not a one hit wonder between McHammer and PSY.
Stanley Kirk Burrell, known professionally as M.C. Hammer, is an American rapper, dancer, entrepreneur, spokesman and occasional actor. He had his greatest commercial success and popularity from the late 1980s until the late 1990s-Wikipedia
Park Jae-sang, hangul: 朴載相, better known by his stage name Psy, stylized PSY, is a South Korean singer, songwriter, rapper, dancer, record producer and television personality-Wikipedia
I was given the brief to write this post after a group of students said they had no idea of whom MCHammer was but they knew who PSY was. I was quite shocked to be honest that they hadn't heard of Hammer time! Basically this post is to highlight what makes MChammer more of an Icon than PSY!
1.Public Poll
The first step was to ask the question, who is the king of the genre they are both in, known as pop-rap. The question was asked on Polar which is an app created by Luke Wroblewski, Polar lets you create polls and makes it super quick and easy for your audience to tell you what they think. From the public poll on Polar out of 50 respondents 40 confirm that MC Hammer is the King of Pop-Rap.(see image above)
2. Commercial Revenue Success
Although MC hammer has been around for a longer period, number of released albums would still be used as a point to differentiate these two characters, MC hammer has released 12 albums to date compared to 6 albums released by PSY. PSY's most successful album PSY6 (six rules) which contains hit single Gangnam style sold 106,594 copies in South Korea sales compared to 10 million copies sold in the US of "Please hammer don't hurt them" which contains one of his most popular songs "U cant touch this- Hammertime" Okay he did get over a billion views on YouTube, which would have some financial benefit, but it was for one single not an album.
3. Real Talent
MC Hammer was able to switch genres going from pop-rap to gospel music, which led him to release a gospel album during his career. PSY is known as a controversial artist, although touching on thought provoking issues, which all artist do, but PSY was not clever enough in his interpretation of these issues which led to his music being banned in his main market, I haven't read anywhere that any of MC Hammer's music was banned. First rap artist to achieve diamond status- when a musician sells over 10million copies of an album.
4. Brand Endorsement
While carrying out research for this post, it was apparent that several brands saw value in both acts, and used both of these acts to gain some brand awareness and increase their TOMA scores. One of these acts was seen as more valuable to brands. MC Hammer endorsement deal at $138 million with British Knights compared with the $4.6 million PSY received from brands like Samsung and Wonderful pistachios just goes to show you who the brands believed in.
5. Awards
A Grammy Award (originally called Gramophone Award), or Grammy, is an accolade by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States to recognize outstanding achievement in the music industry. The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States have recognized MC Hammer on three occasions in 1991 for His most successful album, Hammer please doesn't hurt them. He won 3 Grammy awards that year. Best music video, best RnB song and best rap solo performance. The song "U cant touch this-Hammertime" won two awards, last time I checked Gangnam style hadn't received a nomination.
Finally what would a blogpost be without a video, now stop #Hammertime.


text:
- SeasonThree-season Tent
- Weight5kg
- ColorYellow
- Canopy Height55.12 inch (140 cm)
- Canopy Width82.68 inch (210 cm)
- Canopy Length82.68 inch (210 cm)
- Bottom MaterialOxford Fabric
- Rainfly Materialpolyester
- Canopy Materialpolyester
- Pole MaterialFRP
- LayerDouble
- StructureOne Bedroom
- Bottom Waterproof Index1500mm-2000mm
- Rainfly Waterproof Index1500mm-2000mm
- Building TypeQuick automatic opening
- Sleeping Capacity3-4 person
Related Products
you may also like
Products detail
How To Install
Outdoor product Knowledge
A:We accept Visa, Master Card, Paypal, Western Union and Bank Transfer.
A:All products on Tentingday are free shipping to United States. Some products are complicated, so we need to adjust for customers. Generally speaking, the delivery time is 5-15 days. For more information, please feel free to contact our customer service: 1(347) 688 7991.
NOTE: we will resend you new replacement
if the parcel damage or not receive ,But pls feedback the this information to
lacal courier copmay which do delivery to you ,and do ask them to record and reply.
it is the first important step to ask for claim online and then pls email
us with pictures of broken packing. if local post office didn't do record ,
we can't resend new replacement or refund
SF local number: 001 855 901 1133 (US)
UPS local number:18007827892(US)
DHL local number:1-800-225-5345 (US)/1-954-888 7000
A:We support exchange or return in 3 days (once you received the goods which depends on delivery and sing in date). If there are problems about the goods which are due to us, please contact us. If you did not contact our customer service but directly return the goods back to us, our company will refuse the parcel. Therefore, in case unnecessary problem happens, please contact our customer service first.
A:Yes, of course. You can fill in your contact information and request on our wholesale page. We will contact you on time and send you the samples. And also you can give a call at our customer service. We will be happy to help you.
A:After you placed the order on Tentingday.com, our customer service will send you an email including the detailed information about your order like shipping address, and your item information. So if there is any problem or mistake you can contact us and we will correct for you. Also, when we shipped your order, we will send you the email with tracking number, so you can check online. We will keep your privacy and will not sell or reveal your information to others.
A:We accept Visa, Master Card, Paypal, Western Union and Bank Transfer.
A:Tentingday Quality Assurance Program is a vital part of our corporate policy and store operations and is fully supported by senior management. Our organization is committed to an effective product safety program that ensures that our stores and products meet established standards for safety, quality and value. Tentingday offers quality products that meet or exceed product requirements established by applicable government agencies and our Quality Assurance department. Suppliers and products are evaluated for compliance with company standards and regulatory requirements through vendor audits and product inspections on an ongoing basis. The Quality Assurance department investigates customer concerns and initiates the appropriate follow-up and response action. If you have any questions, or to send us a comment, email us.
A:Tentingday proudly stands behind the products we sell. Tentingday One-Year Warranty states that we will repair or, at our option, replace at no charge, your purchase within one year of the purchase date should you discover any defect in materials or workmanship. This warranty does not cover defects, including breakage or malfunctions, caused by your mishandling or use of the product in ways other than specified by the manufacturer.
A:The reason is that we run our own factory. With all the middle dealers being left out of the business, it takes you less money to purchase the same item than it does on any other online sites. We are and always will be dedicated to providing latest fashion and newest design with high quality and low price.
A:Our website including camping tents, sleeping bags, camping mats, hammocks, binoculars, monoculars, spotting scopes, flashlights, headlamps, camping lights and etc.
A:Generally there are two kinds of tents in our website, automatic tent and manually set tents.
Manually set tents:
1 Practice setting up your tent before you go camping.
2 Find an area that is flat and free of sharp objects.
3 Unpack the tent and all of its parts.
4 Unfold the tent and lay it in the respective area.
5 take down the corners of your tent.
6 Connect your tent poles.
7 Assemble the frame of the tent. Tents for camping come in a variety of different designs.
8 Secure the rain-fly of the tent.
Automatic tents:
1 Open the tent and spread 4 corners.
2.Keep the pole stand with hands.
3.Hold poles and lift them gently.
4.Quick automatic open in 3 seconds.
5.Connect canopy to rainfly.
6.Connect release buckle and tent peg is ok.
A:Start by gently shaking out your tent. Never pick up a
pitched tent by the poles. Instead, breakdown your tent and unzip
the door on your tent body and turn the body inside out. Gently shake out debris.
Use a toothbrush or similar and remove dirt and grit from all zippers on body and fly.
If there is pine pitch or other buildup on the tent body or fly spot treat with warm water and a purpose specific soap such as Tech Wash by Nikwax. Rinse with water and let dry. If needed you can also soak the tent in warm water and Tech Wash, gently hand wash, rinse thoroughly, and dry.
A:Take care when storing your tent for a long period. Store gear in a dry,
temperature controlled environment. Never store gear in a garage or attic!
These areas have large fluctuations in temperature and humidity.
Optimum storage is to drape the tent fly and body in a room or closet. If this is not possible roll or stuff your tent in the storage sack. It is recommended that you pull your tent out of the sack and lay it out (you don't need to pitch it) every 3 to 4 months when not in use. This will help prevent mildew and other damage to the coated materials.
Always store your tent clean and dry.
A:Guy lines provide stability to the pole structure and are important to use every time you pitch your tent. While it may not seem windy when you set up camp, you never know what the weather may do during the night. Guy lines are most effective when staked directly into the wind. Often times you can attach lines to the stakes you used on the tent body. You can also attach multiple guy lines to a single stake.
A:Ultralight: Ultralight tents are ideal for backpackers who value weight above all
else. These tents feature small packed sizes and in some cases palatial interior
space. If you are a minimalist backpacker or tired of the confines of the traditional
bivouac, consider the ultralight series.
Superlight: Superlight tents are ideal for backpackers and campers who like to save on weight. If you are a weight conscious backpacker who values a little bit of luxury while not compromising on weight, take a look at the superlight series.
Backpacking: Backpacking tents are roomier, have more volume, and are larger and a bit heavier than the superlight series. These tents are ideal for occasional campers who want Big Agnes quality and for avid campers who like to give their gear a workout. If you are enthusiastic about car camping but would like to have the option to take your tent backpacking, take a look at our backpacking series.
Base/Car Camping: This series includes all full featured tents. These tents are easy to store, easy to put up, often roomy enough to stand up in, and offer the kind of comfort you can afford when you are not carrying your tent in your pack. The camping family or campers who intend to stay a while will enjoy the space and comfort base and car camping tents provide.
Mountaineering: Mountaineering tents are designed to shelter you from the harshest of elements. These tents are four season tents that are packable and light to carry for any deep backcountry excursion. Mountaineering tents are for campers who are prepared for whatever the weather may bring.
There are no questions yet.Ask a question


text:
We're Here to Help
iPhone App
With our app, you can get approved for a car loan right from your iPhone and use our handy tools to find your perfect car, for the right price. Estimate your car payment based on a variety of factors, and locate the nearest dealer.iPhone
Finance Calculators
Using an Online Car Loan Calculator will let you see exactly how changing interest rates or loan terms will affect your monthly car payment. Help determine a price range for vehicles you should be looking at to be sure your car payment fits into your monthly budget.Learn More
Dealer Network
Our preferred dealers work to match you to an appropriate loan program. We only recommend dealers who select vehicles that are low mileage and are chosen for their reliability and overall market value.Learn More
Credit Score Tips
Your credit score is one of the most important factors involved in lending. How can I change my credit score? How long does information stay on my credit report? Read our frequently asked credit questions to better understand your credit score.Learn More
Auto Finance Glossary
We know some terms can be confusing, so we've put together a useful car loan glossary to better help you understand the industry language. Equip yourself for you car shopping experience by reading up on our handy glossary!Learn More


text:
Buddy the Elf Costume Photo 5 of 5
Rate this costume:
34 votes
|17 comments · add a comment
More views: (click to enlarge)
|Costume type:
|Costumes for Boys
This homemade costume for boys entered our 2011 Halloween Costume Contest.
A word from Sara, the 'Buddy the Elf' costume creator:
My son is wearing a homemade "Buddy the Elf" costume. The costume inspiration came from his blonde curly hair. The costume was sewn together. A fleece green coat, white fur trim, yellow leggings, hat, belt and... Read more »


text:
In line with local guidelines to prevent the spread of COVID-19, we have temporarily reduced staffing in our warehouses and fulfillment center. As a result you may experience delays in the processing and shipping of your order. Currently, overnight and 2 day shipping are not available.
Horology's most romantic complication began as a ancient Greek computer-calendar. [...]
We give the hard-working crown its due glory in our series for new enthusiasts. [...]
More than one obsession is definitely normal with this crowd. [...]
No products in the cart.
Showing the single result
Depthmaster 893 Automatic 42mm Diver
Email *
Password *
Remember me What is this?
Forgot password?


text:
Truth be told, Offenbach isn't exactly on friendly terms with its bigger neighbour Frankfurt. There is a dedicated rivalry between them that manifests itself as disparaging jokes, scathing jibes and a conviction that the existence of the other can only be down to a cruel trick of fate. This applies particularly to the two football teams.
Industrial heritage and craftsmanship
Many people in Offenbach believe that Frankfurt, according to some ancient documents, used to be part of their town. There is no real proof for this theory, but it is certainly true that Offenbach and Frankfurt are very different. Unlike Frankfurt, Offenbach developed a distinctive artisanal culture that is now commemorated in dedicated museums. The Leather Museum, for example, harks back to Offenbach's long tradition of leather work. The Klingspor Museum features international book design, typography and type, including work by Peter Behrens and the Manuale Tipografico by the famous typographer Bodoni. The origins of the museum lie in the collection of Karl Klingspor and that of Siegfried Guggenheim, who emigrated from Offenbach to New York in 1938. The lithographic process was invented in Offenbach in 1800, and the town has been a centre of the printing industry ever since. With the HfG College of Design and around 900 design, printing, graphics and film companies Offenbach is one of Germany's most important creative centres.
Weathermen and famous visitors
At the German Meteorological Service, which has been based in Offenbach since 1952, accuracy is more highly prized than creativity. Even if its primary function is often only appreciated with hindsight, the service's 'Wetterpark', a combination of recreation area, themed exhibits and open-air museum, is well worth a visit.
Over the centuries, the thriving town has had some famous guests. Niccolò Paganini and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart visited several times, the former to purchase locally produced strings, the latter because his sheet music was published here. Goethe was also a frequent visitor, making the trip to see his fiancée. Offenbach's museums, including the Rosengarten Museum of Contemporary Art, the town's beautiful late 19th century architecture and Isenburg Palace – one of the most important Renaissance buildings north of the Alps, splendid churches and extensive parks still make it a very worthwhile destination today.
Dve uporabni bližnjici za povečavo v brskalniku:
Povečava: +
Pomanjšava: +
Dodatna pomoč vam je na voljo pri ponudniku brskalnika. Do nje dostopate s klikom na ikono:


text:
Earlier today, before taking the stage in Hall H at Comic-Con, the actors who make up the Cullen vampire family – Peter Facinelli, Elizabeth Reaser, Ashley Greene, Kellan Lutz, Nikki Reed and Jackson Rathbone – held a press conference for a ton of reporters about The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Pt. 2, to discuss not only the last installment in the hugely popular franchise, but also their feelings on the entire experience and how it has personally affected them. Check out what they had to say after the jump. Also, check out our recap of the Comic-Con panel and interview with Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner and Stephenie Meyer.
Question: Now that you're doing press for the final film, does it feel like it's really over now?
ASHLEY GREENE: Well, this is the first event that is marking the beginning of the end of Twilight. It's the last Comic-Con we're going to come to for Twilight, so I guess it's sinking in. But, once we get to the premieres is when it's maybe going to be a little more emotional because it's really going to be coming to an end. Luckily, we have it captured on film, forever, and our fans are really incredible. They seem to be following us into new projects that we're doing, and really supporting us, so that's pretty neat.
How did you guys celebrate the end, on set?
ELIZABETH REASER: You never quite knew when it was actually going to end because there was so much second unit stuff to be completed. Peter and I wrapped at the exact same time. We had just finished a scene with Ashley and Kellan. I think we were just walking through the woods, being happy, which was nice, for a change. And then, they told Peter and I that we had wrapped and we were stunned. After five movies, to be told, "You're done," was just surreal. I remember screaming and laughing and hugging, and then feeling like, "Well, what do we do now?"
KELLAN LUTZ: And then, we went to dinner. It was nice.
Did any of you take home any props as a souvenir?
GREENE: I took my original Alice Cullen necklace with me, which is pretty cool to have.
Kellan, is it true that Bella's vampire is stronger than Emmett, when he challenges her?
LUTZ: Well, Emmett's a great actor. That's why he let her win. I'm three times the size of Kristen. You know what? Doing that scene with Kristen was something I've been looking forward to shooting since day one, when I read all the books. I was like, "Hopefully, we get to make Breaking Dawn because you finally get to see a scene with Emmett and Bella. And then, to work with Kristen, who is a brilliant actress, and see her transform from human Bella to vampiric Bella, and see little things that she would change, was fun. I'm really looking forward to seeing that scene in the movie, and I know the fans will also.
Looking back over the franchise, what film was your favorite to do and why?
REASER: I think the first one. I had the most fun in that.
GREENE: We had no idea what we were doing.
REASER: We had no idea what we were getting into. We thought we were just doing this little vampire movie in Portland. There was just a lot of silliness, a lot of hijinks and bad behavior.
JACKSON RATHBONE: It was fun. The film was everybody coming together and being together in the room for the first time. Doing those epically long Cullen family shoots would take two days to do.
PETER FACINELLI: Because everyone had coverage. You might have like three lines, but there were 10 people, so they would cover each person. Three lines could take 12 or 15 hours, but it was fun because everybody was together. As hard as it was to shoot those scenes, I always enjoyed when we were all together.
LUTZ: Well, the first one felt like we were 17, before turning to 18, so we could get in trouble. Before all the craziness happened and Twilight became what it was, I just remember Jackson and Peter and I had some good times. We still did later, but we had some monitoring come on afterwards.
REASER: For the first movie, they had the girls in one hotel and the boys in another hotel. Then, we found out that they actually preferred their hotel, so we moved over there and all hell broke loose.
FACINELLI: We had a lot of rehearsals for the original Twilight to get the family to learn each other and experience each other, so we could all be like a family. We spent a lot of time together.
What is it like to interact with your fans who line up for days at Comic-Con, and who are so excited to see you?
REED: I think there was a different energy, this time around. I felt like, because this is the last one, there's been a different kind of appreciation, on both ends, and a lot of familiar faces. It's not like we haven't seen some of these people before, so you really do feel like you recognize them. It's like, "Hey, you got a haircut," or "Wow, thanks for sleeping out here, year after year." I think everyone felt really grateful. I think I can speak for everyone and say that I'm really beginning to recognize how unique and special this has been, just because we live in a time where capturing someone's attention for more than five seconds is nearly impossible, and these guys really stuck by us. This entire experience is because of them. It actually is. So, you can't help but do your best to go out there and sign something.
FACINELLI: It is pretty surreal to see fans that you've now known for four years, and they've grown with us and they've been there from the beginning. They were there T the first premiere and at all the Comic-Con conventions. You do recognize them and you know them by name, and that's pretty special.
What is going to catch Twilight fans by surprise the most, with this final film?
REASER: I haven't seen the movie yet, but there's some stuff with Peter and I that I can't say, but it's really scary and heightened, and I'm excited to see that.
GREENE: There are some surprises that are going to surprise them.
LUTZ: There's this thing, and then it totally, and that's what happens, and it's crazy. You'll love it!
REASER: Well, you'll see all the international vampires. That's going to be cool.
GREENE: It's huge!
LUTZ: Yeah, you get introduced to a whole new cast. That's pretty cool.
GREENE: And Bella is a vampire, which is pretty awesome to see.
RATHBONE: There are a lot more vampires, this time around.
Bill Condon is the only director that has worked on two of these films? What do you think sets these movies apart?
RATHBONE: Honestly, it felt like Breaking Dawn was one movie. It's Part 1 and Part 2 because it would've been insanely long, otherwise. But, Bill was just an amazing director. I think that whenever you're working with a director, you find that the energy from the director trickles down to the entire set. Since he was so calm and collected and composed, throughout the entire film process, it felt breezy and effortless and thought out. He's a great director for actors. He worked with us and talked to us and let us try new things. He just always had a pleasant disposition about him, which is really nice when you do a film.
GREENE: He was excited.
LUTZ: And he never raised his voice, once. When you do a movie, it's like going on a journey. It's really like the director is the captain of the ship, and that energy, everybody feels. Bill is such a great actor's director. He cares about what you're thinking. And, he's very open. Even though he was pressed for time, and he was doing two movies at once, and all this stuff was happening around him, he would still take time to sit there and talk to you about your scene and your character and what you were going through. That was really a treat.
REASER: Also, to get to work with serious filmmakers on this kind of a movie, has elevated these movies. We were so lucky, as actors, that the crew of directors that we've gotten to work with are totally really super high-end filmmakers. But, Bill Condon had a vision and it was so specific. He's really passionate. I think he's taken the story to another level.
As far as character development is concerned, can you give us a little insight on the journey of each of your characters, in the final installment?
RATHBONE: When we first saw Jasper, he was just tweaked out. He was going through withdrawals and he hated it. He was in a room full of high school kids and he just wanted to eat. He was like a guy on a diet, waiting for someone to leave a bunch of donuts. And then, as the movies progressed, he was more and more comfortable with that attitude and lifestyle of the vegetarian vampire. Finally, in Breaking Dawn, I think it's the first time we see Jasper at ease, a little bit.
GREENE: With Alice, I feel like she had a really great arc and development. You saw her come in as this really lovable, friendly, upbeat vampire who really didn't seem like a vampire, at all. I always said that she's the nicest person you would ever meet, much less a vampire. And it was nice, throughout the saga, to get to see different sides of her. Whenever it came to her family, you got to actually see her act like a vampire and have a little bit of an edge to her and become protective. That was fun to see. In this last one, you definitely see that. There are a lot of things that happen in this one, where everyone to step up and come together, and really work together to protect what we care about.
REASER: I think these movies have forced Esme into a different lifestyle than she imagined for herself. She's the ultimate pacifist and would never want to fight. She would never want to have to be as forceful and powerful as she's capable of being. And Bella has put our family in such a vulnerable situation that it's forced Esme to be this powerhouse who is basically someone that she doesn't really want to be. But, you don't really have a choice when it's either your family or your way of living and your moral code. I think she's actually had to betray her own sense of self, in order to protect her family. That's been fun to play with, as an actress.
FACINELLI: Well, in Twilight, I started out dying my hair blonde. And then, as the movie progressed, I wore wigs. The wigs went through a transformation. In Breaking Dawn, it's a little longer. That's my arc.
LUTZ: Emmett is just fun loving, and it's great. I know Emmett doesn't have the most lines, but he's such an influential character. I just love to play him. It was great showing the protective sides and how much he enjoys being a vampire and how much he is really rooting for Bella to become one, so he can roughhouse with her until she kicks his butt, and then that's no fun for him. I've really enjoyed watching Emmett and adding to him with each movie.
REED: Well, I smile in this last movie, which was a big deal for me. I feel like reading these books and investing in all of our characters like we have, it's definitely been a challenge, not always having the opportunity to portray every aspect of our character. It's not frustrating. It's just the nature of these movies. You don't always get to show every side of our characters. In Breaking Dawn, you can see the other sides of her and the audience can root for Rosalie, a little more.
Since all of you have had a chance to get to know each other through the course of this whole adventure, who is most like their Twilight character, in real life, and who is the least like their character?
LUTZ: I honestly think we all are. It was brilliantly cast and everyone portrays their characters so well.
REED: [Twilight director] Catherine Hardwicke was obviously in charge of casting all of us. She started as a production designer, and one of the skills of that job is being able to walk into an empty room and have that kind of vision to fill it up and see things that aren't there and have that imagination that I feel like a lot of the directors that I've worked with – not on the Saga, just in general – don't have. She cast all of us based on who we were, not how we looked. For that reason alone, I feel like there aren't a lot of similarities between us and the characters. It was an extreme connection and ability for us to go there.
REASER: I love my character, but I don't think I'm half as good a person as Esme is.
FACINELLI: I think you are. I think you're very nurturing. You don't think you are, but I think you are. And, you're sexy and loyal. Those are all qualities that you have.
Now that you've had some time to remove yourselves from the production of the Saga, are you surprised to find yourself missing something about it?
FACINELLI: I miss the woods. Sometimes I go on weekend trips and just wander the woods, barefoot and reminiscing, and I put my contact lenses in. Is that weird?
GREENE: Not for you. I definitely don't miss the cold or the rain. No, I think the interaction was really fun. I enjoy going to set and knowing exactly who your character is, and being able to have fun with it. Feeling protected, knowing that you have a support system around you, is a really nice thing to have, that you don't necessarily have, going into new films. For me, films are like the first day of school. You walk in and you're like, "I don't know anyone. How's this going to go? How's the director going to be? How's the character going to develop?" It was a nice comfort to be confident and know exactly what you were going into, with each film.
LUTZ: It is fun, revisiting a role. Usually, as an actor, you do a movie and you put that character up on a shelf, and he's done. That character is now immortalized on film, but you don't get to play him again. In these films, we got to revisit these characters, and we didn't take that for granted. With each movie, we went in trying to explore that character a little deeper, or in a different sense. But, at the same time, there was a comfort in knowing that you know this person.
What do you expect your life is going to be like, five or ten years from now?
RATHBONE: It'll be our Twilight ten-year reunion.
LUTZ: They'll reboot the franchise.
RATHBONE: The Amazing Twilight.
GREENE: I'm not going to expect anything because life never really pans out how you expect it to.
RATHBONE: It's going to be interesting. There are portions of time in between these movies where we do have other lives. It's just been an amazing experience. It's been an amazing thrill ride. We've been able to meet some of the most wonderful people in the world, traveling all over the world. We have these fans who fell in love with these characters and these books, and who come to these movies. To be able to be a part of that had been amazing. It's not like we expect to jump into another franchise, or something like that. We're cherishing the moment and living in the present. In the future, who knows what's going to happen? But, I think we're all going to continue to do what we love to do.
REASER: I just hope we're all healthy and nobody is in rehab.
GREENE: That's a good goal.
Have you guys been a big fan of anything, like the fans are with Twilight?
FACINELLI: I think we're all fans of Twilight. Being in this Saga, you become a fan.
GREENE: No one should be a fan of anything else.
FACINELLI: I have the whole DVD collection at home. I put it on every day and watch it at least five times a day. Is that weird?
RATHBONE: I don't know. If the Rolling Stones went on tour again, which I keep hearing they might do, I would freak out and have an amazing reaction. I would probably camp out three days to see the Stones perform.
REASER: I definitely have a Google obsession of Juliette Binoche. I'm obsessed. I'll read everything she's ever said. I can tell you anything you want to know about Juliette Binoche, or Jack White. Those are my two creepy obsessions.
FACINELLI: I remember being in line for Superman IV, and the line was all the way around the block. I thought, "Wow, this is amazing. All these people are here to see this movie, so it must be something really special." And then, you come to Comic-Con and people camp out for days. It just puts things into perspective, of how amazing movies are. Not just Twilight, but movies, in general, can bring groups of people together for something that they're passionate about, and they make friends. Any time something can bring people together, in a positive way, is a great thing.
Catch up on all of our continuing Comic-Con coverage here.


text:
1 lb prawn with head on,trimmed and washed
1/4 cup corn flour+1 tsp salt
4-5 tbsp butter
2 sprig curry leaves ,washed
1 whole red pepper,sliced
1 tsp chicken bouillon powder
1 tsp sugar
1 cup oil for frying
Hello, I am Shida from healthykitchen... I really love your blog! so many good recipes to try out.. really! this butter prawn is definitely on my list. thanks for sharing.. :D
My kids love my way of butter prawn, I use evaporated cream to cook a lot of gravy, not dried type.Anyway, your butter prawn look delicious too.
Wah, so delicious! I love prawns but never tried this dish before. Always have it in a restaurant. There is another type which uses Nestum right? I have the recipe but haven't had the time to try. Been busy lately :(
They look sooo tasty!
yummy...Once again I wish I was your neighbour!I loveeee this kind of prawns...I need to try this.
This is my fav way of eating prawns. Heat, tails all still attached :) I normally cook this with a bit of evaporated milk.
YUM! You are a fantastic cook! Thanks so much for sharing so many great photos and recipes! Regards, Kate (homesick Malaysian in Australia here! lol)
Finger-licking good, it must be.
Hi Shida,thank you for your kinds word:) Hope to see you again soon:p
Thanks! must remember to add evaporate milk next next I cook this dish again! but I like mine crispy and crunchy ,can eat the head too!
petite nonya:
Thanks! yea,I heard so much about cereal shrimp,must cook one day soon! In fact just bought a apack of crispy cereal ...keluaran Malaysia lor! I know you been busy vacationing! hope you have a good time!
bila nak pindah kat sini? i'm waiting! lol! actually whatever I cook (mean asian cooking) I have to eat it alone,no one to share lor! sometimes I have to eat the same dish for days:(
I realised I didn't add evaporated milk when i was cooking..if I open a can of evaporated milk I think at the end it's also masuk trash after sitting months in fridge..maybe I should use regular milk...never mind la next time I cook again..
Thank you for dropping by and your kinds word:) hope to see you again soon:p
hmmmm like KFC right? finger lick gud!lol!
I like this. I think I will keep licking the shells :D
Looks good to eat. Can I come over
to your place and try it since you
eat alone. So sad-eh? The more people the merrier, right?
Oh my , I love this dish so much , yours look very aromatic and crispy , thanks for sharing


text:
This is probably the most important smartphone that BlackBerry will launch in 2013. You see, the Z10 and Q10 were designed for diehards, gadget lovers and those who desired a like-for-like replacement for their aging Bolds. Unfortunately for CEO Thorsten Heins, those people were never the total sum of RIM's (now BlackBerry's) customer base. After all, it was the budget-conscious crowd that embraced BBM to the point where London's 2011 civil unrest was nicknamed the "BlackBerry riots," not to mention the company's popularity in the developing world. Given that the business most recently posted an $84 million quarterly loss and has only managed to ship 2.7 million BB10 devices, it'll be these customers, then, who the company will need to win back in order to keep its head above water. Unlike its struggling rivals, however, BlackBerry does have one thing its rivals do not: a pedigree in QWERTY keyboards that offer a real alternative to the legion of Android and Windows Phone touchscreens out there.
That's where the Q5 comes in -- a portrait QWERTY handset with a 3.1-inch display described as "youthful" and "fun," designed for markets outside of the US, with a variety of color options. But is that enough to tempt back the text addicts of Latin America and the disenfranchised voters of London? It's available for £320 ($490) off-contract in the UK, or free on plans from £21 ($32) per month, but is it enough of a handset to justify its mid-tier price? Can this form factor work in a world where even the cheapest phones can offer 4-inch, pixel-rich displays and broader app support? Is this the handset that BlackBerry needs, or the one it deserves? We could tell you at the top here, but that'd kinda negate the point of the following 2,613 words.


text:
I'm sorry that your regular neurologist is closed/on vacation/dead until after New Years, and that you don't like the doctor covering for them.
But I'm not some sort of neurological urgent care. Showing up at my office without any old records because of some acute issue you need addressed, and planning to return to your previous doc as soon as they get back, doesn't fly here.
I mean, I have my own patients to take care of, and it's not like you're planning to stay with my practice. You make it pretty clear that you're just coming for me to patch things up until Dr. Wondrous returns/detoxes/is resurrected next week. There's a doctor on call for him. SO CALL THEM, NOT ME!
And I'm really pissed off at your internist for participating in this. He tells you to come see me until Dr. Wondrous comes back, because he doesn't know what to do, and he doesn't know Dr. On-Call, and so he sends me a note that says something like "please manage meds until regular doc returns" or "patient has had neck pain since 1972, please do something about it in Dr. Wondrous absence". These notes are especially grating when written by an internist who never refers to me anyway.
Of course, I have none of your past records, and Dr. Wondrous staff is gone, too, and you have no freaking idea what you've tried before, or if it worked, or what tests you've had done.
This is why we have call groups people. I'm sorry if you don't like the person who covers for your regular neurologist. Tell them when they come back. But I am not providing temporary coverage for them.


text:
Affiliate Center
Book Covers for Affirmations - Words with Power
An effective way to advertise the ebook is by using its cover, together with your affiliate link.
Instructions for using the cover to promote the ebook:
1) Save the ebook's cover to your hard drive:
Position the mouse pointer over the image and press the right button, and then click on the "Save Picture As.." or "Save Image As..." in the menu that opens.
2) Upload the image to your website.