text:
As one of the nail care industry's renowned colour houses, Orly seasonally introduces new colour ensembles and regularly updates the permanent collection of over 120 shades. The Orly collection sees a dynamic palette composed of sheers, shimmers, cremes and glitters.
Orly polish in the main collection comes in an 18ml bottle to give great value for money and is DPB free.
Orly's salon formulation nail polish contains a unique resin that allows polish to adhere to nails without chipping or peeling. Orly technology assures nail colour is long lasting, durable and doesn't stain the nail plate. The high pigment ratio in Orly's nail polish easily brushes onto the nail and gives complete and thorough coverage with no unsightly streaks.
60 ml nail polish thinner that comes in an unbreakable bottle with Orly's exclusive built-in dropper.
120 ml of liquid nail polish dryer in a handy spray pump bottle.
Revitalise your tools with our professional services
Copyright © 2005-2020 CoolBlades.


text:
Food 911
Food 911
Food 911
Food 911
Full Episodes
Shows Recommended For You
Rachael Ray's Week in a Day
The woman who taught America how to make a meal in 30 minutes is back with an even bigger promise: one day of cooking, up to five days of eating! Rachael Ray will show you five meals you can put together in a single day.
The Pioneer Woman
Award-winning blogger and best-selling cookbook author Ree Drummond shares her special brand of home cooking from down on the ranch. She creates menus for every occasion, from last-minute family suppers to elegant celebrations.
Baked in Vermont
Self-taught baker, teacher and cookbook author Gesine Prado believes anyone can bake. From sweet cakes and cookies to savory meals, she shares tips from her Vermont farmhouse to show that baking can be easy and fun!
Ayesha's Home Kitchen
Ayesha Curry is a cookbook author, mother of two and wife to NBA player Stephen Curry. This busy mom loves to cook and entertain for family and friends. Join Ayesha in her home kitchen as she shares fuss-free, delicious recipes for every occasion!
The Kitchen
Five talented food experts gather in the kitchen to share lively conversation and delicious recipes. From simple supper ideas to the latest food trends, they cover all things fun in food!
Farmhouse Rules
This cooking and lifestyle show centers around Nancy Fuller's kitchen and the farming community that supplies it. Watch this grandmother and owner of a million-dollar business gather quality foods and create farm-fresh meals.
Giada Entertains
Whether it's a casual game night, a family get-together or a big party, Giada De Laurentiis shares tips, secrets and recipes for planning the perfect event.
30 Minute Meals with Rachael Ray
Rachael Ray creates easy dishes that only take 30 minutes to make. From comfort food to sophisticated fare for company, she puts great food on the table with plenty of time to enjoy her family and friends.
Smitten Kitchen
Smitten Kitchen's Deb Perelman brings her cozy NYC kitchen to life with her step-by-step blend of recipe know-how, practical tips and family stories that'll make for deliciously happy gatherings. (digital original)
Guy's Big Bite
Guy Fieri's bleached blonde hair, goatee and skateboarder shorts make a strong statement -- you are what you eat! Guy Fieri's food is as fun, fearless and fundamental as his larger-than-life personality.
Giada on the Beach
Giada De Laurentiis and her daughter, Jade, are spending summer on the coast and inviting friends and family to visit. Each weekend, the girls and their guests cook up delicious, casual meals in the kitchen and around the grill.
Valerie's Home Cooking
Valerie Bertinelli is more than a successful actress: she's a homegrown whiz in the kitchen. Influenced by family recipes, her cooking is easy and delectable. Join Valerie as she shares her passion for cooking delicious meals.
Giada at Home
Be Giada De Laurentiis' guest as she puts together meals to entertain friends and family. Whether it's a festive bash or intimate meal, in her own kitchen or at the beach, it's a day of memorable food and fun with Giada at Home.
Giada's Holiday Handbook
Giada's Holiday Handbook is the ultimate resource for creative and doable entertaining ideas. In each episode, Giada tackles an entertaining or holiday focused theme, and offers a clever plan for pulling off the perfect party.
Trisha's Southern Kitchen
Country star Trisha Yearwood shows off her Southern hospitality as she puts together meals with friends and family. Whether it's for a family reunion or a party for her band-mate, her easy recipes always have a story to tell.
Girl Meets Farm
Cookbook author, food blogger and Midwest transplant Molly Yeh is embracing her country life and making dishes inspired by her Jewish and Chinese heritage -- with a taste of the Midwest, too.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Lack of signatures keeps candidates off ballot
The campaigns of four southern Illinois third-party and independent candidates ended in recent days after state election officials decided they didn't qualify for a spot on November's ballot. One result: Democratic state Rep. John Bradley of Marion and Republican Dave Severin of Benton will fight their campaign for Illinois House alone.
Aug 30, 2016 3:28 AM


text:
Following the government's announcement on Monday 23 March, we have made the decision to close our on-property and online shops.
Find out more information here.
Inspired by our favourite places and changing with the seasons, our in-house designed collections are great places to find bespoke prints and designs.
Hide out of stock items


text:
The talented French actress Audrey Dana climbed the famous red-carpeted staircase at the 65th closing ceremony of the Cannes Film Festival, adorned in Piaget Rose jewellery.
First seen on screen in the film "Roman de Gare" (Crossed Tracks) by Claude Lelouch, which earned her a "Meilleur Espoir" (Most Promising Actress) nomination in the French "César" film awards, Audrey Dana subsequently proved herself in "Welcome" directed by Philippe Lioret, as well as "Tellement Proches" by Eric Toledano and Olivier Nakache.
She recently captivated audiences to match her immense talent by taking on the legendary role of Myrtle in Tennessee William's "Paradis sur Terre" (Kingdom of Earth) at the Théâtre Edouard VII in Paris.
Won over by the creativity and originality of the Piaget Rose collection, she graced the red carpet ceremony wearing a Piaget white pearl and diamond sautoir necklace, as well as a Piaget Rose ring set with sparkling diamonds.


text:
California remains the capital of the car culture, so here's a little bit of good economic news in a superhighway of bad: the number of new car registrations was up 20 percent this March, compared to March 2009, according to the Sacramento Bee.
It's good to be cautious with month-to-month comparisons, particular when the comparison point is March 2009 -- the depths of the Great Recession. But Californians need to take their good economic news where they can get it.


text:
What's New in Japanese Whisky
New brands and bottles you should know.
It's been a year since we last checked in on the stocks of Japanese whisky available stateside, and high time that we caught up on the new releases that have hit the US market since then. While there haven't been revolutionary changes—Suntory and Nikka remain the sole Japanese distillers exporting their whisky for American consumption—both companies have expanded their range into their top-shelf offerings.
Take a peek at last year's guide to get up to speed, and then join us as we explore the new offerings, reviewed here in order of price.
Nikka Coffey Grain Whisky
The surprise standout of the new Japanese whiskies on the market isn't a single malt; it's a grain whisky. (Check out Michael Dietsch's definitions if you need a whisky lingo refresher). Crafted from a mash bill dominated by corn and filled out with malted barley, it's produced in continuous distillation using a Coffey still. Released without an age statement, it's a light straw-colored whisky that defies easy categorization. It might remind you a bit of bourbon, with vanilla and oak up front, a luscious body tasting of sweet corn, hazelnut, and melon. There's a vegetal undertone and a quick, strong finish. It's unlike any other whisky I've tried, and absolutely mesmerizing in a whisky soda, where the flavors open up to offer grapefruit, mint, and caramel. I would love to see more grain whiskies on the market following this stellar example.
Around $65 for 750 mL, spotted online at Hi-Time, Astor Wines, BQE Wine & Liquors, and Pearson's.
Nikka Miyagikyo Single Malt 12
The Miyagikyo, from Nikka's second distillery, is an interesting creature. Falling somewhere between an Irish pure pot still whiskey and a lowland Scotch, it's an impressive balancing act between malt, fruit, and wood. Opening with hints of fresh apples and oranges balanced by warm oak spices, the flavor broadens out with sweet malted barley. A remarkably luscious body supports a little vanilla and honey, and there's a wisp of subtle smoke that adds character. It's a whisky that's light enough to be at ease on a summer's day, but has enough heft to warm up a winter's evening.
Around $95-$125 for 750 mL, spotted online at Wine Anthology, K&L, Grand Cru Wine Merchants, and Astor.
Nikka Taketsuru Pure Malt 17 and Pure Malt 21
The next step up from the Taketsuru 12, Nikka Taketsuru Pure Malt 17 is a blend of single malts from Nikka's Yoichi and Miyagikyo distilleries. It's a very interesting expression that combines the best of Yoichi's assertive, smoky flavors with Miyagikyo's fruity, floral profile. The result is something like magic. Richly malty with honey, plums, and berries floating above dark chocolate, leather, and smoke, it's a whisky that is almost impossibly unified, considering the range of flavors going on. This is one of the finest blended malts on the market today, showcasing in one bottle almost all of the flavors and complexities you can achieve from aging distilled barley in wood.
The 21 year expression advances the wood influence on the whiskey, bringing on fuller spices and a bit of oaky astringency. It's a slightly heavier, meatier expression that loses just a touch of the freshness of the 17 year. While this is a world-class whisky, its younger brother has a step up on this gent.
Pure Malt 17 retails for $125 to $165, spotted online at Wine Anthology, Hi-Time, K&L, and Astor. Pure Malt 21 retails for around $150 to $200, spotted online at Wine Anthology, Hi-Time, San Francisco Wine Trading, and Astor.
Suntory Hakushu Heavily Peated Single Malt
This is Suntory's take on a peaty, smoky whisky, but it still showcases the clarity and balance typical of Japanese whiskies. The name is a bit misleading if you are used to the big smoke bombs of Islay—while peat is front and center, there's a grassy, malty undertone, too, and a resiny quality that reminds me of a forest. Subtle fruitiness and peppery spice complement the woody smoke. Finishing dry, with just a hint of caramel to balance out the smoke, it's a delightfully nuanced whisky, and a fun departure from the more traditional Japanese style.
Around $150 for 750 mL, spotted online at BQE, K&L, and Astor.
Suntory Yamazaki 25
This is a heady rush of a super-premium whisky, entirely aged in sherry casks. It pours dark, and port and sherry flavors form the structure, with raisin, dark chocolate, faint citrus, and almond flavors rounding out the taste. It's luxuriously textured, and the finish lingers forever, though veers just a tad into the bitterness of too much oak. It's an amazing experience to taste, but to be honest, I like the Yamazaki 18 (which sells for around $170) just as much.
Around $1700 for 750mL, spotted online at Hi-Time and Zachys.
Have you jumped on the Japanese whisky bandwagon yet? Which is your favorite?
Tasting samples provided for review consideration.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


text:
Automation begins with keeping track of your assets
Knowledge is power
Automating effectively requires you to know what is connected to your network and what patches it needs, and to be able to push patches on to the right device at the right time.
Before you can manage anything, you need to know what hardware and software you have and where it is. Then you need to take control of it, remotely and automatically.
Asset management is not just about checking whether you still have all the PCs you expect to have or whether you have the right number of licences (although that is worth doing, if only to check you are not paying for more licences than you need).
Knowing me, knowing you
It is also about knowing what you have to work with. You can't really take control of the desktops in your business if you don't and it is much easier to argue the case for more resources when you can show what they are for.
If you are planning an upgrade to Windows 7, as many businesses are this year, knowing what apps you need to support is as important as knowing what hardware is on desks.
Once you know what software and systems are in your business, you may be able to retire the ones that are used the least, reduce your support burden and make users happier because you can concentrate on the programs they rely on most.
You may be surprised by what you find. According to Forrester, the average IT organisation is trying to support 215 applications. The usual ratio is ten to one. That means 100 applications per thousand users that you have to test for compatibility, deploy, maintain, patch and support.
Secret stash
That is just counting the applications you know about officially. Forrester's survey puts the average number of applications on a corporate PC at 16, plus what users install themselves.
There is a data security issue if business information is ending up in file formats you don't know about. They might not be licensed, or you might be able to save money with a site licence for popular tools that are currently being charged on expenses.
And if they are really useful you will end up having to support them at some point, so better to know about them in advance.
The consumerisation of IT, the amount of time users and their laptops spend out of the office and the way licence programs only seem to get more complex mean that asset management is increasingly important.
And what you really want is a system that integrates with your monitoring, configuration and updating tools, not something separate.
You might be able to save money with a site licence for popular tools being charged on expenses
If you are already using Microsoft's Desktop Optimization Pack for error monitoring and group policy management, and especially if you are planning to use it for application virtualisation, it makes sense to use the Asset Inventory Service (AIS) as well.
It runs as a cloud service so you don't need to set up servers, it doesn't get in the way of what users are doing on their PCs, and it can match up your inventory with its knowledge base of business applications and Microsoft volume licence agreements.
Undercover reporter
You get useful reports from AIS, but if you want more detailed information, the Asset Intelligence in System Center Configuration Manager gives you a lot more options.
It doesn't just tell you what applications are installed and which licences are in use but what time of day the software is being used and how many people use the application concurrently.
It can suggest who is using a PC most, even if it is not officially assigned to them, track USB devices as well as software, and alert you as soon as unauthorised software is installed. That is the same System Center you will be using to monitor problems, set configurations and push out updates.
How much freedom you allow users with software is up to your business, but knowing what is out there is the only way to enforce whatever policy you have decided on. ®
Sponsored: Practical tips for Office 365 tenant-to-tenant migration


text:
This is cross-posted at Geek Feminism.
There is a common idea that women are underrepresented in tech startups because we are "nurturing and not risk-taking enough by nature", an idea often proposed and upvoted in Hacker News discussions. Roy F. Baumeister, Professor of Psychology, also argues something similar in his defense of Lawrence Summers' hypothesis that fewer women than men have high innate ability in science. Professor Baumeister argues that men evolved to take risks, and women evolved to play it safe, because we are allegedly descendants of risk-taking men and risk-averse women.
However, there are a few problems with this explanation of why women are underrepresented among tech entrepreneurs. One problem is that top venture capitalist John Doerr consciously and deliberately invests in tech startups run by white men over women and racial minorities, and even encourages other VCs to follow his lead. Even more, it is understood that this is "the way the venture-capital industry operates". While other industries call this "stereotyping" or "profiling", VCs call it "pattern recognition". In other words, there is systemic discrimination in the tech industry based on gender, as well as race and age.
Another problem with the hypothesis of female risk-aversion is that outside of the tech industry, women have been launching new businesses at twice the rate of men for three decades:
The phenomenal growth of women-owned businesses has made headlines for three decades—women consistently have been launching new enterprises at twice the rate of men, and their growth rates of employment and revenue have outpaced the economy.


text:
At a rock shelter on a coastal cliff in South Africa, scientists have found an abundance of advanced stone hunting tools with a tale to tell of the evolving mind of early modern humans at least 71,000 years ago.
The discovery, reported in the current issue of the journal Nature, lends weight to the hypothesis that not only did anatomically modern Homo sapiens emerge in Africa but also, to a previously unsuspected extent, their cognitive capacity for abstract and creative thought and the conception of increasingly complex technologies associated with modern human behavior.
The report describes the stone tools as microliths, thin blades about only an inch long that could be affixed to wood or bone. These tipped projectiles were either arrows propelled by bows or, more likely, spears launched by atlatls, wooden extensions of the throwing arm that act as a lever, imparting greater speeds and distances to the weapon. This technology, the researchers said, may have been pivotal to the success of Homo sapiens as humans left Africa and entered Eurasia some 50,000 years ago, encountering Neanderthals who were limited to hand-thrown spears.
The new evidence appeared to answer some critics who have contended that previous findings of early modern human behavior in Africa have been spotty and short-lived — a "flickering" pattern of experimentation with little or no continuity over time and across regions. The rock shelter excavations at Pinnacle Point, near Mossel Bay, east of Cape Town, show that this micro-blade technology continued over 11,000 years, until 60,000 years ago. The report says the technology was also "typically coupled to heat treatment" processes in shaping sharp and durable blades that persisted for nearly 100,000 years.
In their article in Nature, the researchers conclude, "Early modern humans in South Africa had the cognition to design and transmit at high fidelity these coupled recipe technologies."
One of the authors, Curtis W. Marean, director of the research and a paleoanthropologist at the Institute of Human Origins at Arizona State University, said, "Every time we excavate a new site in coastal South Africa with advanced field techniques, we discover new and surprising results that push back in time the evidence for uniquely human behaviors."
The lead author of the report was Kyle S. Brown, a specialist in ancient stone tools who is associated with the University of Cape Town. Prior investigations showed that this microlithic technology appeared briefly between 65,000 and 60,000 years ago and then seemed to vanish. Such thin blades had not been found in abundance until about 20,000 years ago.
Dr. Marean said in a telephone interview that while some archaeologists were still skeptical of a strong African role in modern human behavior, there was diminishing support for the more Eurocentric "creative explosion" concept, born of bedazzlement over the cave art and fine tools of Upper Paleolithic Europe, which became widespread after the arrival of modern humans.
"Ninety percent of scientists are comfortable that fully modern humans and human cognition developed in Africa," Dr. Marean said. "Now they have moved on. The questions are, how much earlier than 71,000 years did these behaviors emerge? Was it an accretionary process, or was it an abrupt event? Did these people have language by this time?"
Like many other archaeologists, Dr. Marean and his team have concentrated their investigations in the caves and rock shelters overlooking the Indian Ocean. In a global ice age beginning 72,000 years ago, many Africans fled the continent's arid interior, heading for the more benign southern shore. Access to seafood and more plentiful plant and animal resources may have increased populations and encouraged technological advances, Dr. Marean said.
The well-preserved artifacts at Pinnacle Point, collected over a recent 18-month period, led the researchers to conclude that the advanced technologies in Africa "were early and enduring." Other archaeologists who reached different conclusions may have been misled by the "small sample of excavated sites," they said.
Richard G. Klein, a paleoanthropologist at Stanford University who has favored a more sudden and recent origin of modern behavior, about 50,000 years ago, questioned the reliability of the dating method for the tools, noting that "there is another team that has already argued for a much longer" time period for the toolmaking culture.
The new report, Dr. Klein said in an e-mail, "does illustrate, as have many others, that the archaeological evidence for modern human origins is controversial."
The hypothesis of earlier African origins of modern human behavior and cognition has been gaining strength over the last decade or two. Two archaeologists, Alison S. Brooks of George Washington University and Sally McBrearty of the University of Connecticut, led the charge with publications of their analysis of increasing evidence of African art and ornamentations expressing a modern cognitive capacity and symbolic thinking.
In a commentary accompanying the Nature report, Dr. McBrearty, who was not involved in the research, wrote that she believed that "modern cognitive capacity emerged at the same time as modern anatomy, and that various aspects of human culture arose gradually" over the course of subsequent millenniums.
Dr. McBrearty gave a cautious endorsement of the new research from Pinnacle Point relating complex technologies to the evolution of modern behavior in Africa. She said the findings "go some way to supporting this hypothesis."


text:
Send us your shoutouts for free and go straight through to the studio.
Get regular updates direct to your inbox of all Codesouth… News, Events, Invites, VIP's, Offers, Discounts and More! This is a FREE service from Codesouth.FM. Credit card is not required. Your information is 100% secure with us and will never be shared with anyone. By providing Codesouth.FM with your email address, we are rewarding you a complimentary subscription to our Codesouth.FM e-newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.


text:
Faux Turquoise & Copper Earrings
Not In Love With Your Purchase?
Black Salt gladly accepts exchanges or returns on unworn/unwashed full-priced merchandise with original tags attached within 14 days of original delivery date for either store credit or other in-stock items in our shop. All returns are granted in the form of Black Salt gift card/store credit. WE DO NOT ISSUE REFUNDS & the customer is responsible for all return shipping costs.
Please note that all discounted/sale items, as well as any accessories, vintage, and bodysuits (full priced and sale) are final sale and cannot be returned.
How to exchange / return your item for store credit:
Items approved for exchange/return must be sent back to us within 14 days of original delivery date, so contact us sooner than later! Once you've emailed us, we will decide if the item is eligible for exchange/return for store credit based on the guidelines shown below and contact you with a return address and more information. WE DO NOT ISSUE REFUNDS.
Please allow 3 - 5 business days processing for the exchange/issue of store credit once we receive your item back. Sending us tracking information for your exchange/return can speed up the process! Once processed, we will contact you with either a new tracking number for your exchange, or email you a store credit in the form of a Black Salt gift card, which are good for one year from issue date.
- You must contact email@example.com first before shipping back your item(s).
- Discounted, Sale items, and any full-priced items purchased with a discount code of 30% or more are final sale and cannot be exchanged. Accessories, jewelry, all vintage pieces, and bodysuits (sale & full-priced) are final sale and cannot be exchanged.
- If 14 days have gone by since you received your item(s), you will not be eligible for an exchange or store credit
- Shipping fees are non-refundable and any return shipping costs are the sole responsibility of the buyer.
- Your item must be in original, brand new condition: unwashed, unworn, tags attached, to be eligible for an exchange/return for store credit. If we receive items back to us that appear to be worn or not in the same condition as when you received them, you will be notified, and the items will be returned to you and considered final sale.
- Item(s) cannot also not have any perfume smells, pet hair, deodorant marks, makeup stains, etc. Any items sent back to us with any of these will be returned to the customer and marked as FINAL SALE.
- Items can only be exchanged ONCE. I.E: if you send back an item and exchange it for another, you can no longer exchange that new item. So please look at all measurements and ask any questions before purchasing!
We do not issue refunds.
International Returns
All guidelines above apply as well for international orders. At this time for international orders, we only offer store credit for returns and do not do exchanges for other items. All orders must be postmarked (date that a package is shipped back) within 14-days of original delivery date. We highly recommend packages be tracked and insured (at buyer's cost), as we cannot be held responsible for lost or missing packages. Return shipping costs are the responsibility of the customer. Any customs fees paid cannot be reimbursed. Original and return shipping costs are not refunded.
Afterpay Orders:
If you placed an order using Afterpay and you'd like to return/exchange an item(s), the exchange process is the same as above - the total cost of your item(s) returned will be applied to a Black Salt gift card/store credit. However, you will still be responsible for the remaining payments to Afterpay from your original purchase.
Orders Under $50 ship USPS Priority for a flat rate fee of $8.
- Copper-toned metal dangle earrings
- Faux turquoise stone inlays
- Hook-style pierced earring
Brand: N/A
Materials: Copper-toned metal and faux turquoise
Made in: not listed
Approx. 2" in length and .5" at widest point
Note: all accessories are final sale


text:
Let $A$, $B$ be square matrices over infinite field (we identify them with linear operators on the vector space of columns). It is given that for all scalars $a,b$ the matrix $aA+bB$ is singular. Does it follow that there exist matrices $P$, $Q$ such that rank$(P)$+rank$(Q) > n$ but $PAQ=PBQ=0$?
If yes, is the same true for arbitrary subspaces of singular matrices? Well, the answer is no for antisymmetric matrices $3\times 3$... But how can subspaces of singular matrices be described (if they can)?


text:
Let's face it, Linen sheets are expensive. Many who have made the upgrade from Cotton sheets to Linen have told us, "Once you go Linen, you'll never go back." But what is actually so great about Linen? We've uncovered the key features below:
Linen is the strongest natural fibre in the world, and is 30% thicker and stronger than Cotton, which makes it super durable and long-wearing. This natural durability makes Linen a smart investment for a long-term relationship.
Linen is a highly breathable and heat-conductive fabric. In cooler months, Linen retains heat from your body to keep you nice and warm. During the summer, the natural properties of the hollow Flax fibres allow air to circulate freely, which helps to cool you off.
Linen is made from one of the greenest fabrics around, the Flax plant. This resilient plant can flourish in almost any environment and requires much less water than Cotton. Less chemicals are required to treat the fibres and it's completely bio-degradable for when the time comes to say goodbye.
Linen has a distinct 'lived-in' look which makes it so easy to care for. The porous fabric is easily cleaned, dried, and then thrown back on the bed for another round. The more you wash and use your Linen sheets, the softer they become.
The Linen fibres wick moisture and dry out much faster than Cotton, which is the best benefit of its natural antibacterial properties. Because it doesn't let bacteria build up, Linen is perfect for people who suffer from allergies and restless nights.


text:
New Hampshire Cemetery Records
This entry was originally written by George F. Sanborn Jr., FASG, and Alice Eichholz, Ph.D, CG for Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources.
Few cemetery records have been published; most exist in manuscript form in various repositories. There is an extensive typescript collection augmented annually by the local chapters of the DAR. A copy of each volume is deposited at the New Hampshire Historical Society, whose growing collection of cemetery inscriptions from all sources is being microfilmed. There are numerous typed and indexed cemetery transcriptions at the New Hampshire Historical Society, including many for southeastern towns.
Contributions to genealogical periodicals often contain cemetery inscriptions, and an increasing number of cemetery records have been published by local historical societies in recent years. The New Hampshire Old Gravestone Association' website www.rootsweb.com/~nhoga has a Master Burial Site Index, which attempts to list all known burial sites in the state. It does not include transcriptions of graves at those sites.
Many online cemetery transcriptions can be located here: New Hampshire Cemetery Records


text:
This weekend as my friend Melissa was showing me her cool pressure canner and all of the foods she's canned with it, we started talking about the presence of BPA in most store-bought canned goods. The presence of BPA (bisphenol-A) in canned goods is something I've known about for a while, but one of those things I try to ignore because I still buy a fair amount of our food in cans, including all of our beans (black, pinto, Great Northern, kidney, garbanzo, etc.), tomatoes, tuna, salmon and some soups.
After reading this NY Times op-ed piece, Chemicals in Our Food, and Bodies by Nicholas D. Kristof, I'm rethinking my canned good buying habits.
Consumer Reports magazine tested an array of brand-name canned foods for a report in its December issue and found BPA in almost all of them. The magazine says that relatively high levels turned up, for example, in Progresso vegetable soup, Campbell's condensed chicken noodle soup, and Del Monte Blue Lake cut green beans.
The magazine also says it found BPA in the canned liquid version of Similac Advance infant formula (but not in the powdered version) and in canned Nestlé* Juicy Juice (but not in the juice boxes). The BPA in the food probably came from an interior coating used in many cans.
*Which you are already boycotting anyway, right? 😉 No? Here's the Nestle Boycott list.
What's the problem with BPA?
It's a synthetic estrogen (an endocrine disruptor) and has been linked to everything from childhood behavioral problems and breast cancer to obesity, infertility, and genital abnormalities, and possibly diabetes and heart disease as well. In other words, it's a chemical you likely don't want in your or your children's bodies, yet "more than 92 percent of Americans have BPA in their urine."
So sure, I'm buying mostly organic foods in those cans, but what good does it do us if the organic foods are chock full of BPA? Ugh.
Julie at Terminal Verbosity recently wrote about the new findings and has some suggestions on how you can reduce your BPA exposure.
- "Stop buying canned goods" – Use your crock pot to make beans or soups instead. Both generally freeze well.
- "Check your hard plastic food receptacles" – Or switch to glass food storage containers (I recently got a set at Costco for a under $40 I think.)
- "Beware plastic toys, especially teethers" – You'd think our children's toys would be safe from this chemical, but nope, they're not.
Julie has further information on these suggestions and links in her post.
The more I learn, the more I think I'm finally going to have to bite the bullet and start cooking my own beans and freezing them. I know it's not hard (Tara @ Feels Like Home has tips in her post How To Prepare Dried Beans), it's just one more thing that I don't want to add to my list, however I think the health payoffs are definitely worth it. We're exposed to enough harmful chemicals in our environment without having to eat them too.
Edited to add: If you've ever been concerned about possible lead leaching into your food from your crock pot, you'll want to give this a read! Check out another post from Julie where she has several of the leading brands of crock pots tested for lead. (Spoiler alert: it's good news!)
Don't miss a single CDG post, subscribe to my blog.


text:
Brainwashing Techniques
In the late 1950s, psychologist Robert Jay Lifton studied former prisoners of Korean War and Chinese war camps. He determined that they'd undergone a multistep process that began with attacks on the prisoner's sense of self and ended with what appeared to be a change in beliefs. Lifton ultimately defined a set of steps involved in the brainwashing cases he studied:
- Assault on identity
- Guilt
- Self-betrayal
- Breaking point
- Leniency
- Compulsion to confess
- Channeling of guilt
- Releasing of guilt
- Progress and harmony
- Final confession and rebirth
Each of these stages takes place in an environment of isolation, meaning all "normal" social reference points are unavailable, and mind-clouding techniques like sleep deprivation and malnutrition are typically part of the process. There is often the presence or constant threat of physical harm, which adds to the target's difficulty in thinking critically and independently.
We can roughly divide the process Lifton identified into three stages: breaking down the self, introducing the possibility of salvation, and rebuilding the self.
Breaking down the self
- Assault on identity: You are not who you think you are. This is a systematic attack on a target's sense of self (also called his identity or ego) and his core belief system. The agent denies everything that makes the target who he is: "You are not a soldier." "You are not a man." "You are not defending freedom." The target is under constant attack for days, weeks or months, to the point that he becomes exhausted, confused and disoriented. In this state, his beliefs seem less solid.
- Guilt: You are bad. While the identity crisis is setting in, the agent is simultaneously creating an overwhelming sense of guilt in the target. He repeatedly and mercilessly attacks the subject for any "sin" the target has committed, large or small. He may criticize the target for everything from the "evilness" of his beliefs to the way he eats too slowly. The target begins to feel a general sense of shame, that everything he does is wrong.
- Self-betrayal: Agree with me that you are bad. Once the subject is disoriented and drowning in guilt, the agent forces him (either with the threat of physical harm or of continuance of the mental attack) to denounce his family, friends and peers who share the same "wrong" belief system that he holds. This betrayal of his own beliefs and of people he feels a sense of loyalty to increases the shame and loss of identity the target is already experiencing.
- Breaking point: Who am I, where am I and what am I supposed to do? With his identity in crisis, experiencing deep shame and having betrayed what he has always believed in, the target may undergo what in the lay community is referred to as a "nervous breakdown." In psychology, "nervous breakdown" is really just a collection of severe symptoms that can indicate any number of psychological disturbances. It may involve uncontrollable sobbing, deep depression and general disorientation. The target may have lost his grip on reality and have the feeling of being completely lost and alone. When the target reaches his breaking point, his sense of self is pretty much up for grabs -- he has no clear understanding of who he is or what is happening to him. At this point, the agent sets up the temptation to convert to another belief system that will save the target from his misery.


text: Does your room need some color but you cant decide on a piece of art? Do you want to redecorate but are on a budget and dont want to break the bank? Wall calendars are the world's most popular calendars with style and unique themes for every interest from art to animals, religion to meditations, family organizers and childrens themes. Fill your walls with life and keep them fresh all year with a beautiful and affordable calendar. The wall calendar format gives you enough space to keep yourself organized and provide breathtakingly beautiful decor for any room, or surface, in your home. A calendar is easy to glance at and see what responsibilities you have coming up this month, so make sure you stay organized through the year! You can personalize your calendar, too, with different colors for appointments and trips, add stickers or stickie notes for a quick reference, or create your own system of symbols and abbreviations. Track appointments, anniversaries, birthdays and more! Or, cut out and frame your favorite images for year-round art. Wall calendars make great gifts for any and every occasion! The most common wall calendar size is 12" x 12" but sizes do tend to vary from large poster sizes to small mini-calendars or desk calendar. Check out each calendars specifications for an exact size. Shop our vast selection of high quality wall calendars.


text:
The Silver School of Social Work provides a rich environment for the education of professional social workers—offering undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees—with a curriculum that reflects current knowledge from both research and practice. With a commitment to social justice, an emphasis on research, and a long history of excellent clinical training, the School provides a strong education for the next generation of social workers. A Silver School degree will go beyond the essentials of social work education—it offers an extensive array of advanced and elective courses that deepens knowledge and training in one, or several, specialty areas. As part of NYU's Global Network University, the Silver School offers several global learning options to students in all degree programs. The School's BS and MSW programs are fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education.
All MSW programs offered by the School are available on the main campus at Washington Square. In addition, we have two suburban campus sites—in Rockland and Westchester Counties—to make learning more accessible to MSW students living in the tri-state area. The MSW program at Shanghai and New York welcomed its first cohort of students in fall 2015.


text:
Shellie Zimmerman -- George Should Have Been Found Guilty ... Maybe (Interview)
Shellie Zimmerman George Should Have Been Found GUILTY ... MAYBE
Shellie Zimmerman -- who stood solidly by husband George Zimmerman during his trial for gunning down Trayvon Martin -- now says she has doubts about George's innocence.
Shellie -- who's in the middle of a nasty divorce -- appeared on the "Today" show, saying "I think anyone would doubt [George's] innocence, because I don't know the person that I've been married to."
As for why Shellie's changing her tune ... she says it's all about the incident at their home this month when she called cops and claimed George was threatening her with a gun.
She admits she never saw a weapon... but saw George with his hand inside his shirt ... and "a look in his eyes" that she'd never seen before.
Waiting for your permission to load the comments.


text:
- Info
- Reviews
- Share
Experimental Shooter
Welcome to Experemental Shooter. It features 21 levels of different addicting gameplay. Each level has a very unique set of rules and goals. But you will have to figure out the rules and goals on your own! Hint: The level name gives a hint for what the level is about and how to solve it.
As Always, Good Luck and Have Fun.


text:
Peak performance
Combined heat and power (CHP) systems
Combined heat and power (CHP) systems have been gaining popularity thanks to the way they recover wasted energy and reuse it as both valuable electricity and heat. CHP is not new. It has been used successfully in some countries for over the past 30 years. Industrial buildings, high-rise apartments, hospitals, schools and healthcare centers that have a need to produce their own distributed energy stand to gain the greatest advantage with CHP systems by gaining an extra 40% in efficiency compared with conventional methods of producing heat and electricity separately.
Power converters
The Switch CHP converters are based on our extensively service-proven, full-power converter technology. These power converters are compatible with both permanent magnet and non-permanent magnet fixed speed synchronous generators.
Next generation permanent-magnet based technology
The Switch CHP solutions bring energy efficiency, proven reliability, interconnectivity and lower energy costs to new or existing buildings, plants and utility infrastructures. They take full advantage of renewable fuels, such as digester gas or water sewage, in combination with conventional fuels, like natural gas or diesel.
Using a CHP drive train for distributed power generation is a relatively new approach that delivers the variable speed advantage of running a generator on partial loads from 50–100%. There is no need for overdimensioning. Additional engines can be started only when needed, which saves money.
Traditional synchronous machine-based technology
Separately excited conventional synchronous gensets also benefit from The Switch CHP solutions. Short circuit current is limited by utilizing the power converter, which simplifies retro-fit implementation with existing equipment.
The ability to control power output allows for fast dynamic control of building import levels to precise values. Certification of UL grid requirements for co-gen applications allows for readily accepted installations. Isolation between the generator and the grid via the power converter allows for variable reactive power factor control of both generator and utility for optimal operation.
Advantages of The Switch CHP solutions
Energy efficiency and peak shaving capability
Reduce building demand charges and lower the cost of energy in CHP applications.
Distributed generation interconnectivity
The ability of The Switch converters to be disconnected within 3 milliseconds has led to their approval by New York State and other major Northeast utilities in the US.
Grid support functionality
Provides dynamic volt-ampere reactive (VAR) power, thereby limiting current surges. The Switch converters comply with UL and IEEE requirements and disconnect during UL events.
Variable speed advantage
Allows operation at partial loads to save money and produce the right amount of energy when needed.
Emergency backup power
Emergency backup supply with black start capability offers a reliable energy supply. Isolated loads are secured.
Highest level of performance
The Switch converters are based on extensively service-proven technology. We offer a full range of converters from 160 to 1600 kW. Three power classes are available: 160–500 kW, 650–800 kW and 1–1.6 MW.
The Switch converters enable the engine heat to be utilized efficiently with peak load capabilities and allow more distributed generation and automatic load sharing.
The heart of The Switch converter is an advanced air-cooled or liquid-cooled four-quadrant inverter system. The converter meets the highest standards for harmonics, flicker and fault ride-through (FRT).
The converter's reactive power control supports grid stability by supplying reactive power on demand, which is required for optimal generator load and reactive power compensation.
Read more on www.theswitch.com


text:
Chocolate Peanut Candy Squares
Several years ago, I took this recipe to my sister's annual Christmas cookie- and candy-making party. Everyone still tells me that their families beg them to make these decadent delights for their holiday festivities.
Total TimePrep: 20 min. + chilling
Makes12 dozen
- 1 tablespoon plus 1 cup butter, divided
- 1 package (12 ounces) semisweet chocolate chips
- 1 package (10 to 11 ounces) butterscotch chips
- 1 jar (18 ounces) peanut butter
- 1 can (16 ounces) salted peanuts
- 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk
- 1 package (3 ounces) cook-and-serve vanilla pudding mix
- 1 teaspoon maple flavoring
- 1 package (2 pounds) confectioners' sugar
- Grease a 15x10x1-in. pan with 1 tablespoon butter; set aside. In a saucepan over low heat, cook and stir chips and peanut butter until chips are melted and mixture is smooth. Spread half into prepared pan; refrigerate. Add peanuts to the remaining mixture; set aside.
- In a saucepan, combine the milk, pudding mix and remaining butter; cook and stir until mixture comes to a boil. Cook and stir for 1 minute. Remove from the heat; stir in maple flavoring. In a bowl, beat confectioners' sugar and pudding mixture until smooth. Carefully spread over bottom layer. Carefully spread with reserved peanut mixture. Chill for at least 24 hours. Cut into 1-in. squares. Refrigerate in airtight containers.


text:
It used to be easy to meet those leaders of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood who were not behind bars. They could be found in a dusty office on a Cairo side street; they had time for all visitors. Today, however, the movement has an imposing new headquarters in a suburb overlooking the city. One has to nag or pull strings to secure a meeting, and even then the visitor finds himself or herself shuffled between waiting rooms, lucky to be granted a quick interview as leaders rush from one meeting to the next, taking time out only (of course) to pray in the foyer. Shortly before Mubarak's fall, one-third of the Brotherhood's top leadership was imprisoned. Now, one Brotherhood member is about to become the parliamentary speaker; by the end of the year, several ministries (and perhaps even the premiership) should lie in the Brotherhood's hands. Egypt will quite likely have a president who owes his election to its support.
This is a heady moment for the Brotherhood, and it is one for which nothing in the group's history prepares it. On one occasion in the early 1950s, the Brotherhood was offered a Cabinet ministry. That was as close as it came to political power. But the Brotherhood prides itself on thinking of generations, not electoral cycles. Can the Brothers sustain their sudden success?
In the country at large, the problems of Egypt's transition are almost too numerous to mention: the crumbling economy, the cascade of conflicting statements from military rulers, an idiosyncratic electoral process and strangely drafted constitutional framework all continue to cause confusion. Most eyes are currently — and will remain for the next few months — on the big political questions: How will Egypt's parliamentary blocs work together (if at all)? Will the military really surrender power, and if so, on what terms? How will the country's constitution be written — and who will write it?
All these questions do occupy the attention of Brotherhood leaders. But in conversations with them over the past few months, I am convinced that three longer-term issues loom just as large for them as the day-to-day maneuverings that make all the headlines.
First, they know that other Islamist movements have come close to power in the region before, only to be pushed aside rudely by their domestic or international opponents. Therefore, they need to mollify liberals, avoid frightening the military and present a businesslike face to Europe and the United States — all without forgetting what they like to call their "fixed positions." Or at least they must be seen as doing so in front of their followers. That requires not just simply carefully tailoring statements, but also learning how to speak those statements in one voice, something that has been difficult in the rush of recent events.
Nowhere is this problem more acute for the Brotherhood than in the area of Israeli-Egyptian relations. Support for the Palestinian cause is hardwired into the Brotherhood's origins; its emotional ties with Hamas are real. But the Brotherhood-sponsored Freedom and Justice Party is preparing to take up positions in political authority in a state that has treaty obligations and seeks the support of a society that, while hardly sympathetic to Israel in any way, has no appetite for war.
In my past conversations with Brotherhood leaders, I have not probed the stance toward Israel; it is not a topic of my research, and it often sets conversations off on an edgy track. But recently I have asked, largely to understand how the Brotherhood balances the very different pulls on its loyalties. And the answers that I have received are in one sense quite consistent: The Brotherhood and the FJP recognize Egypt's international obligations and treaties; treaties that do not serve the interest of one side or that have been violated can be re-examined; Israel is in violation of the treaty. I pressed: What if Israel does not agree to renegotiate? What is the proposed response to the alleged violations? A renegotiation requires mutual agreement, I was told. A commitment has to use only diplomatic means (some of which are provided for in the treaty, like arbitration) and those that are fully in accord with international law. What varied considerably was body language (I got the idea that these words were far more difficult for some people to say than others), emphasis (whether the words were said dispassionately and quickly, or whether there was a bit more emphasis on "Zionist crimes") and detail. The Brotherhood has ironed out a position, but it has not been easy.
Second, the recent parliamentary election revealed how strong the Brotherhood's Salafi rivals are. Most of the discussion in Egypt has centered on how the Brotherhood and Salafi blocs in parliament will interact. In the long run, however, the Brotherhood leadership is more focused on other spheres. The competition among Islamists for followers in each neighborhood, town and village may be far more consequential than any legislative battle. To many outsiders, Islamists look alike, but in the past year, Brotherhood and Salafi activists have become acutely aware of their differences. Salafis see themselves as sticking closely to religious texts and focusing on individual righteous conduct; they view the Brotherhood as more about politics than about religion. The Brotherhood sees Salafis as too concerned with a superficial and often quite rigid display of religiosity rather than with the spirit of Islam. The Brotherhood also sees itself as far more engaged with the broader society and therefore appropriately flexible in interpreting religious strictures.
Finally, the Brotherhood leaders need to learn to balance politics with their traditional concerns (charity work, self-improvement, proselytizing, education), especially at a time when politics seems so glamorous and has attracted the best people in the organization. Indeed, many of the movement's most dynamic and imaginative members have shifted their attention over to the political party — explaining its success but also leaving some of the movement's plans (to form labor unions, create sports leagues, reach out to students and so on) a bit adrift.
Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood is famous for its discipline, and it is throwing itself into its new tasks with enthusiasm. If the Brothers must engage the United States, for instance, they must know something about the environment whence their interlocutors come. So at the end of my interviews, I sometimes find myself peppered with questions that show surprising sophistication (such as which think tanks are influential in Republican congressional circles).
Brotherhood leaders know that if they respond to these challenges successfully, their movement may be able to become the dominant social and political force in Egypt for years to come — and all by using the greater freedom and democracy that Egypt's rocky revolution still promises to provide.
Nathan J. Brown is a professor of political science and international affairs at George Washington University.
Brotherhood Prepares for Power in Egypt


text:
Oct 03, 2005 | ISBN 9781590171653
"This is a glorious feast, the account of a walk in 1934 from the Hook of Holland to what was then Constantinople. The 18-year-old Fermor began by sleeping in barns but, after meeting some landowners early on, got occasional introductions to castles. So he experienced life from both sides, and with all the senses, absorbing everything: flora and fauna, art and architecture, geography, clothing, music, foods, religions, languages. Writing the book decades after the fact, in a baroque style that is always rigorous, never flowery, he was able to inject historical depth while still retaining the feeling of boyish enthusiasm and boundless curiosity. This is the first of a still uncompleted trilogy; the second volume, Between the Woods and the Water, takes him through Hungary and Romania; together they capture better than any books I know the remedial, intoxicating joy of travel." — Thomas Swick, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
"Recovers the innocence and the excitement of youth, when everything was possible and the world seemed luminescent with promise. …Even more magical…through Hungary, its lost province of Transylvania, and into Romania… sampling the tail end of a languid, urbane and anglophile way of life that would soon be swept away forever." —Jeremy Lewis, Literary Review
"A book so good you resent finishing it." —Norman Stone
"The greatest of living travel writers…an amazingly complex and subtle evocation of a place that is no more." — Jan Morris
"In these two volumes of extraordinary lyrical beauty and discursive, staggering erudition, Leigh Fermor recounted his first great excursion… They're partially about an older author's encounter with his young self, but they're mostly an evocation of a lost Mitteleuropa of wild horses and dark forests, of ancient synagogues and vivacious Jewish coffeehouses, of Hussars and Uhlans, and of high-spirited and deeply eccentric patricians with vast libraries (such as the Transylvanian count who was a famous entomologist specializing in Far Eastern moths and who spoke perfect English, though with a heavy Scottish accent, thanks to his Highland nanny). These books amply display Leigh Fermor's keen eye and preternatural ear for languages, but what sets them apart, besides the utterly engaging persona of their narrator, is his historical imagination and intricate sense of historical linkage…Few writers are as alive to the persistence of the past (he's ever alert to the historical forces that account for the shifts in custom, language, architecture, and costume that he discerns), and I've read none who are so sensitive to the layers of invasion that define the part of Europe he depicts here. The unusual vantage point of these books lends them great poignancy, for we and the author know what the youthful Leigh Fermor cannot: that the war will tear the scenery and shatter the buildings he evokes; that German and Soviet occupation will uproot the beguiling world of those Tolstoyan nobles; and that in fact very few people who became his friends on this marvelous and sunny journey will survive the coming catastrophe." — Benjamin Schwarz, The Atlantic
Praise for Patrick Leigh Fermor:
"One of the greatest travel writers of all time"–The Sunday Times
"A unique mixture of hero, historian, traveler and writer; the last and the greatest of a generation whose like we won't see again."–Geographical
"The finest traveling companion we could ever have . . . His head is stocked with enough cultural lore and poetic fancy to make every league an adventure." –Evening Standard
If all Europe were laid waste tomorrow, one might do worse than attempt to recreate it, or at least to preserve some sense of historical splendor and variety, by immersing oneself in the travel books of Patrick Leigh Fermor."—Ben Downing, The Paris Review


text:
This was the first January in about 75 years that we had no snow of any consequence in New York City, and it has been generally warm, so we decided to drive northward and find our old childhood friend, the Winter.
First we drove through the Hudson Valley and the rolling hills and long ridges of the Hudson Highlands which had some snow on the ground and we realized that the color of the light has started to change towards a spring color. There were no "signs of Spring", just that change of light quality with the lengthening day. It was a feeling of fading winter with Spring just waiting.
Then we passed through the Shawangunks, pronounced "shan-gums" and known as the "Gunks", with sleeping snowy apple orchards, and frozen water streams on the mountains until we came to the Catskill region and then to the Adirondacks, "the Daks", beautiful mountains and valleys and we knew there was indeed Winter here. There are fields of snow-covered frozen haystacks, creeks running down frozen snow banks on the mountains.
The placenames are so great, from Dutch, Native American, French and English and many other sources:
Niskayuna, Schroon Lake, Fort Ticonaroga, Saranac Lake, Cairo (say Kay-Row), with Lake Pharoah nearby, Paradox (population 14), AuSable Chasm which was frozen-closed for the winter, Troy, Albany, Loon Lake and Brandt Lake, Lake Champlain and Lake George, Watervliet, Rotterdam, Hague, Kaaterskill Falls and the Hurleys.
We reached the border and entered Quebec Province in Canada and all of the road signs warned us " It's winter, be careful" in French.
We had "officially" found the winter…and then the winter found us.
We continued past Montreal up to the Laurentians, which look like the Daks, and as we drove we were overtaken by a full winter blizzard of snow and freezing rain. We took the roadsigns advice and we went very slowly as did the other drivers on the icy, slippery road. We arrived in icy-snowy village of Mont-Tremblant well after dark.
We have spent a day exploring the mountain and ski area, and another day enjoying a new snow fall of about 6 inches of huge, fluffy flakes that made very nice snow for snow-balls and snow-people…
…the beloved snow of childhood.
Next few days: We will snow-shoe through a Canadian National Park, stopping to warm up and feed the birds, and then go out Dog-sledding. Very, very exiting.


text:
I've tested a number of gallery plugins for suitability for newbie users. The best one so far is gallery-plugin, but I've hit a snag.
The plugin uses custom templates to set up a page to list all site galleries and another for the individual gallery pages. These template files do not use Ata's sidebar settings, but rather install some default sidebar items (Search Pages Archives Categories Meta). This makes for a mess with the wrong items plus the sidebar gets forced to the bottom of the page.
You can see the situation at http://www.birding4u.com/galleries/
The gallery template has only this in it to produce the sidebar: <?php get_sidebar(); ?>
I may just delete that line and have no sidebar on the gallery pages, but i would prefer to be able to have a sidebar and control its contents.
If I knew where those sidebar items (Search Pages Archives Categories Meta).were being specified I could change the code to what I want. Do you know, or have a different suggestion?


text:
Prone to allergies? Read this thread first.
Jojoba oil - (Quizure) My partner and I both were irritated by this oil. It put us out of commission for a number of days. Now we just use all natural, unprocessed, SPIT! It's Paleo! UPDATE: We tried a lot of things, but have settled on a product called inessents organic cocoa butter. Spill proof, but slightly creamy, and smells wonderful. You can't spill it, or drip it on things, which happened too often with liquid oils, at least for us. I also now have a sexual response to the smell of the cocoa butter. :) Even at 55, I'm still trainable. :)
(Marnia) Diana Richardson recommends almond oil (available in the food oils aisle...choose organic). Tornfromabook likes coconut.
(emerson) Glycerin by itself sucks water out of the vaginal lining and isn't good. With water, it's fine. Too much water and it isn't lubricating enough. But it isn't really that tricky and I mix and apply before intercourse. The coconut oil or butter or MCT oil was fine until it wasn't. I really have kind of messed up my penis from it. Lost some sensitivity and I'm still trying to figure out how to heal there. I never expected that.
(Darryl) Along with spit, Aloe Vera Gel works great. Get the 99% pure stuff. Besides being an excellent lubricant it has great skin healing properties as well.
(Rachel) We were using Liquid Silk with no problems for quite a long time and then suddenly it started causing a burning sensation for me (silicone). Now we use a completely water-based lubrication (H20 I think it's called).
(wfk007) We tried Olive Oil for a little while. It was recommended to my wife by a therapist (she was having tightness issues). I didn't care for it, for some reason it felt like there was tiny things in it that took away the feeling (like fine sandpaper). But we did not have any issues with cleaning the sheets.
To the original question, my wife doesn't really use lubricants anymore thanks to karezza. Just some gentle time holding and light touching warms her up. She also initiates any intercourse so she can become comfortable by directing me into her gently. I think the change is due to no pressure and her relaxing. In the past the need to perform got to her. Now she no longer cares about performing.
(Luv2fly) We have been using 100% pure cocoa butter. It is a hard stick when it is room temp but with a little body heat it quickly melts, we love the way it smells and tastes, like chocolate! It does not loose it's lubricity like some of the water based stuff.
(blissed) Walnut oil is our friend. Soft entry with walnut oil is great because we are often very tired when we go to bed, and we can "plug in" without even a thought or worry about me having an erection or her being lubricated.
(John G.) We never used lube until we began karezza -- my wife was squeamish about anything 'artificial' -- but now, in karezza, readily accedes to me using it. I use grapeseed oil and it works perfectly: light and thin, absorbed through the skin.
(emerson) We use almond oil in a little spray bottle and I've figured out how to get it in the right place without dripping on the sheets :)
- Karezza Korner's blog
- Log in or register to post comments
Cocoa butter
Wife and I have been using this for years with no probs. it doesn't get sticky, lasts and lasts, smells and tastes like chocolate! its all natural, and after it melts it is so slippery. Available in drugstores. It comes in a stick and is hard at room temp. Make sure u get 100% pure cocoa butter not 'cocoa butter formula' as the formula does not work for this.
water base or cocoa butter....
water base or cocoa butter.... take your pic
coconut oil
or, natural arousal. :)
Coconut Oil
We switched to this a few months ago and we both love it. It has an enjoyable scent, lasts a long time, and is great for sensitive tissue. We keep it in our old KY Personal Lube bottles. We zap them in the microwave with the lid open for a few seconds to "melt" the coconut oil back to liquid form.
Coconut Oil
I second the vote. We've tried just about every lube over the years, and coconut oil is our favorite.
As for the microwave issue, even if there were any truth in the urban legend about microwaved water killing plants, the 20 seconds it takes to warm a small jar to a pleasant temp isn't going to "boil" anything.
On the other hand, I use sturdy glass bottles and avoid microwaving anything in plastic. If there ever was a basis in fact for the microwave legend, it is almost certainly because the container used to microwave the water leached something nasty into the water while it was boiling.
We like it.
We use Coconut oil and like it. It is real nice for genital massages. We find it a bit messy though for intercourse as it kinda gets all over the place. We still use cocoa butter as it is a little easier to use cause it is in a solid form until it gets to body temp, then it melts, right where you want it.
Nutragena Sesame Oil
Light, mild scent and taste, completely non-irritating to the most sensitive of skin and tissues, and unlike most oils, does not taste or smell too strongly on your partner's skin. Works well for general massage without sex as well as as for a vaginal penetration lubricant. Ain't cheap, but worth it.
where I'm at with this
the artificial lubes seem to create allergies or intolerance after awhile in the vagina.
We use almond oil and also a bit of spit. It's a great excuse for some oral sex anyway...as if we needed excuses. So that's the new routine, almond oil on the penis and a bit of tongue in the vagina. It's great fun and it really works. That, and entering gradually to give her a chance to lubricate.
Also, I've discovered if you can stimulate her near the back of her vagina that gets lubrication going really well. The A spot.
Certain positions are ideal for this, especially guy on top with her legs on the guy's shoulders. That penetration angle seems to stimulate the A spot and that is what creates great internal lubrication. Even a few moments at that angle work wonders.
Although my favorite was always combining baby oil and vaseline intensive care......vitamin E skin oil and any other vitamin A & E or D combinations based products seem a lot healthier. Actually if i had the resources i would market the product. LOL so if there are any residuals please just send a percentage to NoMan@cyclops public relations
Cocoa Butter Suggestions?
My wife and I have never used lubricant, the mess of commercial products has always turned her off and made her feel awkward. Reading this it sounded like Cocoa Butter was a great, no mess option. I bought a small jar online, Pure Cocoa Butter - Unrefined Organic. The stuff is solid, which I was expecting, but it is really hard to get soft. I am afraid the whole process will be even more awkward! Am I using the right product? I really need something that is easy to apply with no drip or mess.
Some oils
solidify at low temps, which is why people in colder climates (or winter) choose oils that don't do that. I'm guessing that a cocoa butter lubricant has other things in it to keep it from hardening.
Try something else unless you have an easy way to keep it warm enough to be useful.
Pure cocoa butter is very solid
at room temp. Melt it, and let it cool till creamy and mix it with a neutral liquid oil like sunflower. Make a small batch to test proportions.
This is the product we use all the time now: http://www.inesscents.com/products/body-butters/organic-creamy-cocoa-butter-unscented
external use only?
I suppose that labeling is just a regulatory issue.
I have the cocoa butter so I
I have the cocoa butter so I am going to try and use it. I found this recipe:
50% Cocoa Butter
50% Coconut Oil
Honey (for taste)
Peppermint Oil (for tingle)
I may give it a try without the peppermint!
Skip the honey, too. The honey would increase the chance for yeast infections, I would think.
The comment by Merina toward
The comment by Merina toward the bottom of the comments suggests otherwise.
Just to clarify this concern folks have about putting honey in their yoni; I'm a Certified Sexologist and Sex Educator, and I can tell you, without a doubt, that honey is VERY GOOD for the yoni! It creates the perfect PH, kills sperm, is anti~bacterial, anti~microbial, and anti~viral!!! It heals yeast infections, and bacterial infections, (thrush,) which are more common than yeast infections. Cleopatra used a sea sponge soaked in honey as her form of birth control. It is very effective.
The "In medicine" section of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey supports most of those claims.
Still, I'd be concerned that as the honey is diluted, there could come a point where the sugar could encourage yeast growth. Maybe if the honey is of sufficient strength, and used "early and often" :-), then maybe dilution is not often a problem.
Also, honey might be a problem for diabetics!
or try almond oil
that's what we use and it works great. I put it in a little spray bottle and I can use it without messing up the sheets. It stays where it belongs :)


text:
Use a Crayola® colored pencil to practice writing letters. This page shows an example of the letter B. Practice writing both the lowercase and uppercase letters in cursive. Can you draw some objects that begin with this letter? Draw the picture in the box, and then label it in the lines provided.
© 2017 Crayola LLC.
Find everything imaginable at Crayola.ca
· Color Online
Be sure to visit the all new CrayolaTeachers.ca online community for Canadian Educators with access to free lesson plans, educator resources and online shopping!
Visit us »


text:
Most Likely Cause and Fix
You've used
… &z … in an attribute value where you
should have used
… &z ….
<example>ppp
instead of
ppp
What This Error Means
This type of error refers to an entity. An entity in this context is an encoded character or symbol that you might want to present in a web page.
Examples include
& to display an ampersand (&), which has a special
meaning in HTML, and
© to display a copyright symbol (©), not
commonly found on keyboards.
Entities have to be defined before they can be used. All the named entities available to you have been defined in an HTML specification.
Referring to an entity that is not defined will cause this error.
How To Fix It
An incorrectly-encoded ampersand is the most likely culprit.
The ampersand (&) has a special meaning in HTML. You can't just put an ampersand in your markup as-is without causing some confusion.
Make sure all ampersands are encoded correctly as & in your markup.
A URL query string (either to be displayed in the page or in an element attribute)
ppp
instead of
ppp
Directly in a web page

Foo & bar

instead of

Foo & bar

Include a special character using a numeric entity
If you are trying to use a named entity that you thought exists but actually doesn't, use the numeric entity instead of the (non-understood) named entity.
Try using

That'll be £10, please

instead of

That'll be £10, please


text:
| 8°C Belfast
New Fulham manager Felix Magath has warned now is "not the time to dream" and vowed there is only hard work ahead as the Cottagers battle to stay in the Barclays Premier League.
The German - a Bundesliga winner with Bayern Munich and Wolfsburg - replaced Rene Meulensteen last week and the west London club's third manager of a rollercoaster season has been charged with lifting Fulham out of the relegation zone with only 12 league games remaining.
Magath is set to leave his squad in no uncertain terms of what is expected as they aim to haul themselves off the bottom and make up what is currently a four-point deficit ahead of Saturday's trip to West Brom.
"If you have seen how we played at Wolfsburg that is how I want to see my team and my club, but now we have a special situation - it is not the time to dream," Magath said.
"We have to work, to stay together and fight against relegation. That is all (we have to do) in the next few weeks.
"I have worked with some clubs who were on the bottom, and I was never relegated. I have always had success with them and developed them, made them better.
"But this is not the time to develop, it is time to make points.
"We are behind the others, so it is not good enough for us to make a draw - we have to win, that is the only way we come out."
The Fulham boss added: "The players have a good atmosphere to avoid relegation, we are all working together.
"The first days here were very positive and very good, and I am sure that we will avoid relegation.
"Now we have to concentrate on Saturday's game against West Brom."
Magath has been known for his harsh training regimes back in Germany, and has already called the squad in on what was a scheduled day off last weekend.
However, the 60-year-old insisted there should be no issues with doing whatever it takes to stay up.
"I am a nice guy, very nice (not a tough guy)," he said.
"Ask (Spain forward) Raul about my work, don't ask a player who did not know me here in England. Ask the good players and you will get the right answers."
Magath had been out of work since leaving Wolfsburg for the second time in October 2012.
The German, though, expressed limited sympathy for Meulensteen, his assistant manager Ray Wilkins and first-team technical director Alan Curbishley, who have all left Craven Cottage under a clean break from the old regime.
"I was sacked a few times also, I know the situation and I'm sorry for each coach, but we have here a situation where the management (owner) waited a long time," he said.
"I think if you want to change something you have to do it now.
"It doesn't look like it worked well enough, so I don't care about the reason for the manager before (why he was sacked).
"I don't know what he had done, I don't care.
"I take over my duties and look forward to doing the best I can.
"I have seen where we are in the table and I have to see where it can be improved.
"I don't care about other managers, I have my way of playing."
Magath added: "If you have a team which have no victories, they are a bit uncertain, they have not enough confidence to play forwards, so we have to stay together and fight together, that is the only way we can go up."
Despite all of his positive rhetoric, Magath accepts Fulham still have a tall order to stave off the drop.
"We will need six victories to stay up," he said.
"In the next months we will have a lot of work to avoid relegation, but in the first days here the work we've achieved has been very good.
"I am sure we will avoid relegation with this team as the players are willing to avoid relegation.
"We have a good atmosphere at the club when we all work together.
"We are able to avoid relegation and that is now the most important thing."


text:
Johan Kadar necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 42 diseños de 18 diseñadores freelance.
ActiveCooking is a rebranding of Aptit Stockholm, today it´s one location in Stockholm but we are now going to internationalize the concept and open up in 15 European cities and the US.
ActiveCooking is a great way to build greater relationships to your customers, teambuilding activities with your staff or just have a great time with friends. Instead of going to a fancy restaurant you come to ActiveCooking and cook a seven course meal together with coaching from a star chef. All the chefs working at ActiveCooking are star chefs with experience from several restaurants with stars from The Michelin Guide. ActiveCooking is very exclusive and only work with the finest raw materials and the best wines. It's not a cooking class, it's an experience, people come to meet, learn to know each other, have fun and eat great food, of course they learn on the way but it's not the main purpose. Groups of 8-70peaple join an ActiveCooking evening. All customers are always overwhelmed after an evening and its among the best food they ever had, and they made it themselves.
Please look at http://www.aptitstockholm.se to get the feeling and more info, photographs, movies etc. Its translatable by google in the menu.
CEOs, sales directors, HR managers, event companies, managers. A small part is food interested people but less that 5% since prices are quite high for private persons.
Since ActiveCooking don't say much of what we do and it's a quite unknown concept, we want a logo that might explain more what we do and work with bylines. Today we have a wineglass with an integrated fork, but that makes it a bit too much of an ordinary restaurant.
Example of a byline we will use:
"An extraordinary cooking and food experience"
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
VideoFX Music Video Maker
Media & Video | 10.6MB | Update: 2017-03-08 | Version: 18.104.22.1683 | Requires: Android2.3.3 or later
Media & Video | 10.6MB | Update: 2017-03-08 | Version: 22.214.171.1243 | Requires: Android2.3.3 or later
Sorry, this app is now not available to download. Download 9Apps to find more similar apps and amazing coupon information.
Have you ever read one of those reviews about a app? 20,000+ users downloaded VideoFX Music Video Maker latest version on 9Apps for free every week! Therefore, people are willing to accept this latest version. This hot app was released on 2017-03-08. Just use it when absolutely necessary.
Create amazing music videos with special effects with your choice of music. Simply select a music track and start lip syncing! Make videos that you'll be proud to share with your friends ! Create cool home videos in retro and cartoon style.
Have you ever wondered how people create those funny animated videos ? Now you can record them too with our Stop Motion feature (available as an add-on). To use it Enable Stop Motion mode, set duration of each fragment and pause between recordings. Once Enabled it will start recording the video with short fragments and delay between recordings giving you time for re-positioning an object or person.
You don't have to be a video editor or know anything about video editing at all.
You don't need professional camera and video editor software.
Pick up a song, select from a number of effects and filters and start recording. No need to wait to see the result, you can even change the effects as you record your movie !
★ Create lip syncing videos to your favorite songs
★ Select mp3 music from your device library or use microphone
★ You can apply more than 50 effects in total, many for free: Film, Ghost, Cartoon, Cinematic, Stroboscope, Thermal, Mirror, Neon and others. You can switch them live!
★ Pause and resume recording of your video to change the effect and scene
★ Start Timer allows you to delay the recording of each clip and gives you time to get prepared for recording
★ Auto Pause let's you pause recording automatically without touching the button on the phone
★ Fast Motion recording mode ("2x" button)
★ Create animated videos with Stop Motion feature
★ Export your video to Gallery in mp4 format. Look for this option under the Share button
★ Built-in player to watch recorded movies
★ Share your videos to social networks and media services such as Youtube, Facebook, Instagram, Musical.ly and others
It's very easy to use. Give it a try and see how you perform as a music video star !
If you experience issues or crashes please contact us by email, clearly describe your issue providing as many details as you can and we will look into the problem.
Instructions & Recommendations:
- VideoFX requires a lot of CPU/GPU power. On some older devices you may get low-fps and jerky videos. If so, try decreasing resolution on the settings page.
- Please note that your music should be stored locally on your device! You can reset audio source to microphone in the settings or by hitting the music button when it's overlapped by a small red "cross" icon.
- Video recording requires a lot of free space on your built-in/SD card. The app will warn if free space on your SD falls below 300M and will block or stop recording if it falls below 100M.
Important Message for Parents
This application includes the option to make in-app purchases. The bill payer should always be consulted beforehand.
Use of Open Source and Free Software
VideoFX uses the following software:
- FFmpeg (http://ffmpeg.org) licensed under the LGPLv2.1 or later (http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/lgpl-2.1.html)
- libjpeg-turbo (http://www.libjpeg-turbo.org) licensed under the BSD-compatible license (http://www.libjpeg-turbo.org/About/License)
Having no enough cellular data to download this app? This top Media & Video app is just 10.6M. It costs nearly no energy. 9Apps also provides other hot Media & Video apps(games) for android mobile phone. All apps are completely free on 9Apps.
V2.3.22 build 299
Important hotfixes:
- fixed sporadic crashes when entering main screen on some devices
- fixed incorrect size of preview and recorded video on some devices
- fixed some camera initialization issues
- other minor fixes
- Legacy devices running Android ICS and below will not be supported soon.


text:
Source: grtv.ca, corbettreport.com
One year after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in Japan's northeast began, details continue to emerge about how the crisis was much worse than the government and TEPCO originally let on. Joining us to discuss the legacy of Fukushima is Helen Caldicott, a physician, author and radio host who has spoken out for decades about the deadly effects of nuclear radiation. ~James Corbett
Return top
The Fukushima Legacy - Dr. Helen Caldicott on GRTV, March 13, 2012
Labels Dr. Helen Caldicott, Fukushima, James Corbett


text:
By continuing to use our site you agree to us using cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
Accept & Close
When it comes to style our rule is simple. We say, like it? Fucking wear it. That's why we've got you covered on pretty much everything your heart desires. No matter if you need a killer new look for work, play, or that upcoming vacay; we've got the hottest clothes, in the freshest designs, and always keeping it 100% nasty.


text:
Alex Novac necesitaba un nuevo diseño de página web y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 27 diseños de 6 diseñadores freelance.
We are trying to create a website that allows people to book appointments online for their pets - using our website they can book appointments with veterinarians, pet groomers. pet trainers, etc
it has to be very easy to use - as 2.0 as possible
people in hte US age 25- 45 - large cities mostly
We need a clean website, that makes our concept easy to understand, easy to use to book appointments for pets
Our basic wireframe is fairly the concept that we want
- but feel free to alter/improve the wireframe and add your design touch
here are the locations of what we have so far
initial landing page:
search results page
search results with a pop up
what we need
1st page:
1)logo for mypetappointments.com
2)if you could find an expressive picture for a pet (Cat or dog for the first page it would be great) - if you think the pet is necessary to make the page memorable
3)for the bottom half of the page find better pictures and clean up to show what we want to express better(concept of booking appointments for pets)
2nd page
The logo from the first page has to be reused
feel free to move around boxes, move the map if you think another location would benefit
Popup: -consistent with the website
consistent color theme ( I envision something with light green as part of the theme –if you have other ideas, I am open to explore
- feel free to remove change any of the pictures
websites that have similar concepts to ours:
we want a cool version of these sites for ours


text:
Not entirely sure why this has taken me so long, but here we go. It's been quite awhile since I actually finished some of these (a couple of weeks), so they aren't all immediate reactions.
253. The Son of Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs
I'll actually be interested to see what Burroughs does to get himself back to Tarzan and Jane after this installment that largely ignores them, in favour of sending their son to discover the jungle for himself. Just as implausible and stereotyped as the others, although with Meriem we do get a woman who can hunt, fight and live the life these men are constantly pulled back to.
254. The London Eye Mystery by Siobhan Dowd
Ted (who has an unspecified syndrome that reads like Aspergers) and his older sister Kat welcome their aunt Gloria and cousin Salim on a flying visit (literally – Gloria and Salim are about to emigrate to New York) by taking them to the tourist sites of London. Due to the queues Salim goes up the London Eye alone while Ted and Kat watch his capsule round to greet him when he gets off. Except he doesn't…
This book has obvious links to The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time, but is its own tale, as well as being a well-crafted mystery. In fact, it's one of the few such where I would actually have liked to see further mysteries for the sleuthing team, but unfortunately Dowd died shortly after this book was written. I'll have to get hold of some of her prior works.
255. Cite Them Right by Richard Pears and Graham Shields
Yes, it's a guide to citing and referencing correctly (not how I do it here!) but I actually did read it cover to cover, and it's far more readable than might have been anticipated.
256. The Garbage King by Elizabeth Laird
This tale of two young Ethiopian boys from Addis Ababa who end up running away from difficult situations after the sickness of their mothers turns their lives upside down is quite fascinating, well written and feels real. Dani is a shy boy from a well off family who does not get on with his self-made father and feels he cannot stay at home when his mother goes to a hospital abroad, while Mamo has to grow up very fast when his mother dies and his older sister cannot afford the rent for the shack they live in. The boys link up, grow and discover themselves, each other, and different ways of life.
257. In Black and White by Dov Haller
I really enjoyed this anthology of several short stories and the title novella. Haller has a grasp of human emotion and how it interacts with our ideals and the way we live our lives.
258. The Wonder Stick by Stanton A. Coblentz
It's taken since March for this whole book to be read over on Forgotten Classics, (Julie often features other extracts on alternate episodes of the podcast) and at first I wasn't convinced I liked it much, but it has grown on me a little. It's not going to be my favourite book ever (I'm far more likely to revisit The Garbage King) but Julie reads well, and makes it worth listening to. Ru is not an especially heroic hero, since he can be vindictive, but then the society of his tribe (this is set in Stone Age pre-history) is not one that shares our morals, nor even those of classic sagas. Ru is clever and inventive, but not at all respected by Grumgra, the Chief, with whom he quickly develops a personal vendetta.
259. Almost A Man by Dr Mary Wood-Allen
I just formatted (in F1) this whole book/long pamphlet over on Distributed Proofreaders and read it as I went, out of a perturbed fascination. (Currently linking to its DP Project Page, but will change that once it's up on Project Gutenberg.) Anyway, Wood-Allen seems to have made a bit of a name for herself by writing "moral" and "scientific" works for adolescents and their parents about puberty and how teenagers should behave. I wouldn't say that this book actually tells an adolescent boy anything that's worth knowing about puberty, because it doesn't have many facts in it, but then perhaps it was really meant as a way for parents to open up a discussion. It is very clearly pushing a moral point of view, and is open about that.
260. The Girl's Guide to Being a Boss by Caitlin Friedman & Kimberly Yorio
This is a fun (the cover is Very Pink) but informative little book, that tries to demystify management for those of us who didn't enter our careers wanting to be managers, but for whom the career path entails a certain amount of it. I amn't sure how much I'll really be able to quote it in my management module, but I think it was still worth reading! It is confidence building, which is good.
261. Adventures of a Brownie by Miss Mulock
Another audiobook, from Librivox and this is a sweet and simple series of six adventures of the Brownie and the six children (three girls and three boys) of the household he lives in, during which they veer between the good and bad sides of the Cook, the Gardener, and his wife. It's short and worth the listen.


text:
Schedule Your
Schedule Your Service
Photo gallery
Customer References
0 Item Cart
service Rates
Sign Up
Product Rebates
Company Info
2% Cash Back Rewards
Contact Us
Spring Pool Openings
General Repair Service
Weekly Chemical Services
Make Payments
Liner Pattern Visualizer
Referral Program
- is the manufacturer to BOTH of these product lines. The reason we bring this to you attention is very simple…...Our product line is Clear Re-sult. Some of our local Competitors product line is ProTeam. We offer similar if not in many cases identical products such as Algaecides, Sanitizers, Shocking Agents, and Enhancers at a 25-40% lower cost than our competitors.
In summary
Why would you pay up to 40% more for the same product made by the same manufacturer but labeled differently?
Don't forget…….
Our price is a "delivered to your front door" price.
Water Tubes
Winter Covers
New Products For April
Above Ground Pool Size: 30/33 Round Cover Size: 36 Round
More info.
Buy Now
In Ground Pool Size: 25 x 50 Rect. Cover Size: 30 x 55 Rect.
More info.
Buy Now
10 Feet Long - Double Chamber - 16 gauge (10ea.)
More info.
Buy Now
Above Ground Pool Size:30/33 Round Cover Size: 36 Round
More info.
Buy Now
In Ground Pool Size: 30 x 50 Rect. Cover Size: 35 x 55 Rect,
More info.
Buy Now
In Ground Pool Size: 24 x 40 Rect. Cover Size: 29 x 45 Rect.
More info.
Buy Now
Above Ground Pool Size: 15 Round Cover Size: 18 Round
More info.
Buy Now
Above Ground Pool Size:15 Round Cover Size: 18 Round
More info.
Buy Now
Above Ground Pool Size:27/28 Round Cover Size: 31 Round
More info.
Buy Now
Photo Gallery-> (3)
Above Ground Pools (7)
Above Ground Pool Ladders (2)
Alternative Water Sanitizers (1)
Auto Cover Replacements-> (26)
Chemicals-> (217)
Chlorinators (4)
Chlorine Generators-> (25)
Diving Boards-> (16)
Filters-> (97)
Leak Detection-> (2)
Heaters-> (93)
Lights (4)
Maintenance & Accessories-> (48)
Mesh Safety Covers-> (254)
Motors-> (34)
Pool Cleaners-> (27)
Pool Liners
Pumps-> (44)
Replacement Filter Cartridges-> (46)
Slides-> (5)
Solar Covers-> (24)
Solar Reels-> (23)
Spas-> (10)
Specials (1)
Toys and Accessories-> (321)
-> (37)
Water Tubes (4)
Winter Covers (33)
What's New?
Pool Boy Replacement Remote
More info.
© 2007-2015 poolproductsdirect.com. All Right Reserved
Accept Credit Cards