text:
Amazing Spider Man Hindi Avi Mobile
3gp spayedarmen 4 hindi me mobile movie; Spider man 4 3gp ... One Response to The Amazing Spider-Man 4 (2012) *Official Trailer* in MP4,3GP amp; AVI Format :: Mobile Videos
- Site info & statistics: view
The Amazing Spider-Man is a 2012 American superhero film ... parents, and he fills that void with Spider-Man. quot; Producer Avi Avrad ... teamed up again to create a official mobile ...
- Site info & statistics: view
for your mobile security HERE ... Spider-Man / Peter Parker Willem Dafoe Willem ... Spider-Man-Punjabi-dubbed-in-hindi-1.avi (10266 Hits)
- Site info & statistics: view
IMDb Trivia App; IMDb Buzz App; IMDb Mobile site ... As Spider-Man is set on a collision course with Connors ... Also Known As: The Amazing Spider-Man in 3D See more
- Site info & statistics: view
Watch Video about Spider-Man:,Edge,Of by Metacafe.com ... Wii; PC; PSP; DS; Mobile and Gadgets; Browse By Game ... Stan Lee - The Amazing Spider-Man Reveal Trailer
- Site info & statistics: view
Related Entries
- There is not any related entry
Other websites on this keyword
IMDb Trivia App; IMDb Buzz App; IMDb Mobile site ... 2012, 3:51 PM, PDT) Extended TV Spot For The Amazing Spider-man ... Avi Salem.... compositor: Pixomondo : Balachandra ...
Read Online . Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #33 ... the Marvel Pulse Newsletter; Create Your Own Comic; Create Your Own Superhero; Mobile ...
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: marvel.com
Flickstime goes Mobile. Experience it at m.flickstime.com ... The Amazing Spider - Man (2D) HINDI
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: flickstime.com
The Amazing Spider-Man (Hindi) 9:55 AM: 12:25 PM: 2:50 PM: 5:15 PM: 7:40 PM: 10:05 PM ... your java enabled mobile handset to download the application for mobile ...
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: starx.asia
The Amazing Spider-Man; Prometheus; Brave; Magic Mike; More... TV. Dallas; Breaking Bad ... that 'With Great Power comes Great Responsibility, and thus became Spider-Man.
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: marvel.wikia.com
In terms of tone, characters, performances and even visual effects, 'The Amazing Spider-Man' feels like its own separate entity. It may not be as transporting or ...
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: entertainment.in.msn.com
... chats and videos about Bollywood movies, Indian ... Raja Sen reviews The Amazing Spider-Man Director Marc Webb's ... News Rediffmail Mobile Blogs Book a Domain Books Cricket ...
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: rediff.com
The Amazing Spider-Man ... Deccan Chargers Facebook Google government Hollywood in india Indian Premier League ...
Bollywood News - Welcome to Bollywood Hungama, India' premier Bollywood portal that ... NOW ON MOBILE
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: game.bollywoodhungama...
The Spider-Mobile would first appear in The Amazing Spider-Man #130 in 1974. ... and producers Laura Ziskin and Avi ... The Amazing Spider-Man must go head to head with ...
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: comicvine.com
Movie: Disney Aladdin Hindi - DvdRip Category: Animation Description: Aladdin, a street urchin, accidentally meets Princess Jasmine, who is in the city undercover.
- Site info: view
- Got to Link: o2cinemas.com


text:
When creating user-defined internet radio stations, these are not all visible for a DMA or a UPnP control-point. I can see only the first one in the "user-defined stations" list. When using the "Audio Station"-application all created stations are visible, though. Is this a bug or is there a workaround for that?
Thanks for any hint.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ebbin Endorses Krupicka in 45th District Race
Ebbin defeated Krupicka in state senate primary last year.
Rob Krupicka picked up the endorsement of State Sen. Adam Ebbin (D-30th) on Wednesday in the race to replace David Englin as state delegate from the 45th District. Krupicka, an Alexandria City councilman and a member of the State Board of Education, lost to Ebbin in a Democratic primary for state senate one year ago this month. "[Rob] has been a steadfast ally in the fight for true equality, a world-class education system, a cleaner environment, smart transportation solutions, and innovative policies that keep our economy strong," Ebbin wrote in an email to supporters on Wednesday morning. The announcement came on the eve of a last-minute caucus to determine the Democratic nominee. Krupicka is running against fellow Alexandria resident …
In this Article:
Justin Malkin
2:42 pm on Thursday, August 9, 2012
Hi Isaac, I like to think that people are not corrupt by nature. However, I believe that people respond to incentives. I think that competition does a much better job of keeping the private sector "honest" than government ever can. The reason for this is because if a company is engaged in dishonest activities, the consumer will notice and take his business elsewhere. Especially in today's day and…   more ›


text:
Anti Aging Menu
Many people are forever looking for the "fountain of Youth". What most people do not know, is the "fountain of Youth" may well be in their own home. How is that you may be thinking?
These three simple tips about water and hydration can drastically improve your health and appearance:
Just when you're old enough to be considered wise about the ways of the world, some days it's awfully hard to find your car keys, or your reading glasses
As you age, some brain cells may deteriorate or function less efficiently, potentially affecting your speed of mental processing and ability to retrieve information rapidly. Yet many factors besides aging can affect mental ability. Depression, stress, sleep disorders, poor health and certain medications (e.g., vicoden, keflex, cipro, tagamet, etc.) can all affect your memory.
Eyes are called the windows to the soul, but the fine lines around the eyes are something most people are willing to do without. Whatever you call them, laugh lines, character lines, or crow's feet, we all get these less than flattering lines that form at the outside corners of the eyes. To fend off these signs of aging while maintaining your inner smile and expression, there are 4 simple things you can do to slow father time.


text:
Give Where It Helps
Join a global network of individuals who care about the preservation of Bartram's Garden, and who want to protect and enhance our natural world and the environment.
Annual Fund
Many things sustain us at Bartram's Garden, but most importantly the support from friends like you. John Bartram, America's first botanist, was endlessly curious about the natural world. He truly believed that all living things were beautiful in their own right.
Although many of you tell us that "things seem to grow happily along," here, each day we take care to stay true to the Bartram legacy, encouraging discovery and lifelong learning. And this is why your gift to the Annual Fund is so important.
Please support the Bartram Annual Fund and keep the Garden open and accessible, a delight and inspiration to audiences of all ages. Give online or use our United Way Donor Choice number 3136.
Franklinia Society
Make a lasting gift to the Garden by joining the Franklinia Society. We are grateful to those who have provided for the John Bartram Association in their estate plans, either through a bequest or charitable gift annuities that provide tax benefits and income for life to the donor.
We greatly appreciate our Franklinia Society members, who have ensured the future of Bartram's Garden as a place of curiosity and discovery for generations to come.
Anonymous (3)
Mark Bower
Estate of Joan Z. Brinton
Laurie Burnette
James T. Carson
Donald G. Cleaver
Estate of Mary Fink
Estate of Mary Bartram Hohorst
Albert E. Hoppe
Charles Keates
Sheila and Paul McFarland
Estate of Frances Mohoreanu
Elizabeth Mower
Mrs. Craig W. Muckle
Mr. Robert G. Rogers


text:
The Grey Labyrinth is a collection of puzzles, riddles, mind games, paradoxes and other intellectually challenging diversions. Related topics: puzzle games, logic puzzles, lateral thinking puzzles, philosophy, mind benders, brain teasers, word problems, conundrums, 3d puzzles, spatial reasoning, intelligence tests, mathematical diversions, paradoxes, physics problems, reasoning, math, science.
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Log in to check your private messages
Log in
The Grey Labyrinth Forum Index
Science, Art, and Culture
Post a reply
Message body
View more Emoticons
Close Tags
[quote="Lepton*"]Agree with both. The first approach is the one we use once we know what we're doing, so that's what I teach.[/quote]
HTML is
Smilies are
Disable BBCode in this post
Disable Smilies in this post
All times are GMT
Jump to:
Select a forum
Puzzles and Games
Grey Labyrinth Puzzles
Visitor Submitted Puzzles
Visitor Games
Mafia Games
Visitor Submitted News
Science, Art, and Culture
Poll Tournaments
Grey Labyrinth News
Feature Requests / Site Problems
Topic review
Posted: Sun Feb 05, 2012 2:44 pm
Post subject: 1
Agree with both. The first approach is the one we use once we know what we're doing, so that's what I teach.
Trojan Horse
Posted: Sun Feb 05, 2012 1:07 am
Post subject: 0
As Zag said, both methods are correct. I greatly prefer the first one, though.
I don't want my students to get into the habit of replacing dx with a "mixed expression" like du/2x. What happens when they come across a problem where a u-substitution does not work, such as integrating dx/(x^2+4x+3)? I fear they would try the substitution, getting an expression involving both x and u... and then they'd shrug, and just keep on going with the problem.
No matter how many times I tell my students, "you have to rewrite the entire integral in terms of u and du, with no x's left over, or you can't do the substitution", some of them still forget. And I think things would be worse if I regularly did things like substituting du/2x for dx.
Posted: Sat Feb 04, 2012 7:33 pm
Post subject: -1
Neither approach is wrong. One is a little cleverer and faster, but a fundamental approach of wanting to remove the dx from the other problem, so solve for it in this one and substitute is always going to yield a correct result. If you happen to notice that there is more in the original problem you can substitute for in one step, that's fine, too; but one might waste more time looking for that sort of thing than benefit from the times finding it.
Of course, when the x is something more complex, that you have to take some pains to construct in order to make the substitution work cleanly, it's nicer to be more ready to use your approach. On the other hand, it is never strictly necessary.
Posted: Sat Feb 04, 2012 6:23 pm
Post subject: -2
So a few nights ago, I was tutoring a calculus student in a u-substitution problem. I won't go into all the details, but basically the part I want to ask about was this.
du = 2xdx
And there was an "x dx" in the problem. In order to do this, do you:
1. Get du/2 = xdx , and then replace both at once
2. Get du/(2x) = dx, and then replace just the dx, canceling the x/x.
Now, I was taught to do it the first way, so I got thrown off a bit when my student starts dividing by x, but then I saw what was going to happen and let it go. So I was just curious, is this a newer way of doing it? Is it just a matter of the text/teacher?
Powered by
© 2001, 2005 phpBB Group
Site Design by Wx3


text:
Qu. What do a rat, a fur coat, and a Santa mask have in common? Ans. Ethically dodgy science! 'Little Albert' was the victim of early 19th century psychology experimentation. At nine months of age he was given a white rat, and then frightened by a loud noise whenever he reached for it. Naturally, he came to fear white rats. Surprisingly, he … [Read more...]
The far reach of disabling health care
At first I felt a bit weird with them telling me I had arthritis and that. I thought it was a bit of a joke. Then they showed me the x-rays and that and MRI, cat scan, whatever it was, it was a bit depressing and a bit shocking being young and finding out you've got arthritis. It wasn't too good. (26 year old Aboriginal man with … [Read more...]
Lives on hold
"Every time it hurts I think it is getting worse and I am killing, I am breaking down, I am killing myself so I will do anything I can to stop it from hurting." (male, aged 42 years) Low back pain can be a scary experience. When pain is perceived as being harmful or dangerous to the individual, it becomes something feared and avoided.[1] But … [Read more...]
A new direction for the fear avoidance model
This commentary was first published in the Journal of Pain. We thought it was worthwhile to publish it again here:Almost everyone suffers acute pain. Why do most recover, but an unfortunate few descend a downward spiral of social, personal and economic disadvantage? One hypothesis that has been interrogated for two decades is the fear … [Read more...]
Nature or nurture in low back pain
Clinical research into the management of low back pain has shown that the current available treatments offer, at best, only moderate effects. Our Spinal Research Group at the University of Sydney has been one of the pioneers in the field and most of these discouraging results have been produced by high quality randomized controlled trials and … [Read more...]
Pain at your finger tips
Here, Gian Domenico Alessandro Magnifico Fantistico Iannetti and Flavia Eleganta Bellisima Mancini talk us through pain at your fingertips. They did a very groovy experiment that, for the first time, uncovered the pattern of receptive fields for nociception at the finger tips. Their results are remarkable insofar as they show that what we have long … [Read more...]
Clean teeth, bad back? Antibiotics for chronic low back pain.
It is unsurprising that there are few-to-no impressively effective treatments for chronic non-specific low back pain. The clue is in the "diagnostic" label. Non-specific low back pain represents the vast majority of cases for whom our traditional diagnoses don't explain a great deal. If we can't put our finger on what is causing it, we are … [Read more...]
A stress model of chronic pain
The common elements making an event stressful to anybody are novelty, unpredictability, threat to the ego, and loss of sense of control. People suffering from chronic pain know how stressful spontaneous pain can be. The reciprocal influence of stress over the neural activity contributing to chronic pain has recently received growing interest from … [Read more...]
Specificity to neuroplasticity and back again?
There is nothing like a good thinking session to kick off the new year. In their new paper, just published in Pain Medicine, the dulcet tones of A/Prof Milton Cohen and partners have been transformed to print in what is a very interesting critique of the theory of pain as a disease. Or, as they put it, 'pain-as-a-disease'. It really is a tricky … [Read more...]
Can another person feel my pain?
Seeing another person jam their fingers in the car door is enough to make even the toughest of us wince. But for some people, seeing another person hurt themselves causes more than just an "ooooo" or an "ahhhh". It can trigger an actual real experience of pain: "mirror pain".But how is this possible? The important thing to remember … [Read more...]
Treat the pain, mend your brain?
Living with chronic pain can be miserable. Not only are there the nagging aches and pains of every day life, but there might also be forgetfulness, anxiety, depression, or difficulty concentrating as well.Researchers don't yet know whether these 'cognitive deficits' are caused by pain itself, or whether it's naturally more forgetful, … [Read more...]
Don't look and it won't hurt
In every-day life, painful events do not occur in isolation but often comprise input from additional sensory modalities. As a consequence, certain sensory inputs, like the visual percept of a needle approaching our skin when getting an injection, are inseparably linked to pain. To reduce the pain, health professionals often advise us to not look at … [Read more...]
No Pain No Gain? A new perspective on avoidance behavior
When you expect an activity to evoke pain, when and why you decide to avoid or persist that activity? Until recently, this question has been mainly looked at from theories emphasizing the role of pain beliefs, with lots of research demonstrating that particularly fear of pain/movement makes people often avoid activity. Ignored in these theories, … [Read more...]
Extinction is the Path to the Light Side of the Force
A Learning Theory Perspective on Pain-related Fear in Chronic Pain Every saga has a sequel – well in the previous blog post on learning and pain-related fear in chronic pain, I explained how pain-related fear can be acquired through associative learning, that is, the systematic pairing of a neutral movement (conditioned stimulus = CS) with a … [Read more...]


text:
As the wind whips the tree branch a hummingbird sits and listens right in front my door. Flying from feeder to branch. I thought it would be a nice picture in the mist of our bad weather for you to share. Susan Fink
Bird in windstorm
This story is inappropriate and should be flagged for moderation. Please choose from one of the following options:
You have indicated this comment should be removed.
says ... on Wednesday, Nov 17 at 3:54 PM
my 2 little guys are hanging on for dear life as their feeder sways. They have been drinking alot today. Great picture Susan
says ... on Wednesday, Nov 17 at 12:50 PM
Hi Susan! Where did you shoot this picture? -Jenny firstname.lastname@example.com


text: Nick Holland wrote:Okay, back. Works! But we should not stop here. Because at mounting my / on /mnt, I noticed that the /boot had also taken to a zero size. Like that bsd.sp, which was okay, but received 0 after copying bsd.mp to bsd. What would now make /boot zero? /usr/mdec/installboot -v boot /usr/mdec/biosboot sd0 says something like boot: boot proto: /usr/mdec/biosboot device:/dev/rsd0c no error message, but /boot is still '0'. Then I removed /boot, and then an error message came up: ... boot: No such file or directory Meaning, it couldn't rectify the /boot of size 0. Last chance: I copied /usr/mdec/boot to /mnt/ Again: /usr/mdec/installboot -v boot /usr/mdec/biosboot sd0 boot: boot proto: /usr/mdec/biosboot device:/dev/rsd0c boot is 3 blocks x 16384 bytes fs block shift 2; offset 63; inode block 24, offset 936 using MBR partition 3: type 0xA6 offset 63 Now, this looked promising and actually worked. I still take a bet on a round of drinks that there is a bug in the recent install/upgrade code that has a tendency to render files to zero size. Thanks for all the input to get this production box back! Uwe


text:
Panasonic "Milano" Men's Adjustable Body Shaver Blue/Silver ERGK40S |
Limited quantity available...while supplies last
Cordless rechargeable body shaver / Water shutter / Rubberized grip / Charger with indicator / 3 comb attachments Panasonic Milano series men's body shaver, use wet or dry and is washable, unique water shutters for quick and easy maintenance of the shaver, rubberized grip, includes AC recharger (indicator light), cleaning brush and 3 comb attachments, measures: 6.7 inches (H) x 1.8 inches (W) x 1.8 inches (L), 5.3 ounce, Blue Silver Finish.
Request a copy of the manufacturer's warranty,
click here for details
Features: Protect your investment with an Extended Service Plan * Estimated Delivery Dates are based on anticipated order processing and transit times, and are not guaranteed dates. Shipping or Dimension weight in pounds: 1.4 Shipping Options and Policies |
C.Y. See more Customer Testimonials | Send us your Feedback | Feedback Terms


text:
Small but cozy. Had everything we needed. Easy peasy to get around with the trolley right out the back door.Parking is plenty out front of the hotel. Breakfast was great and plentiful. Coffee available anytime and we appreciated the convience as we were in and out throughout the day.Service was excellent - no question about that. We would definitely stay... More
- Also Known As:
- Sleep Inn At Court Square Hotel
- Sleep Inn At Court Square Hotel Memphis
- Sleep Inn Court Square
- Sleep Inn Memphis
- Memphis Sleep Inn
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Travelocity, Expedia, Choice Hotels, Hotels.com, Hotwire, Venere, EasyToBook, Olotels, Otel, getaroom.com, Cheap Tickets, Agoda, Priceline, HotelsClick and Tingo so you can book your Sleep Inn at Court Square reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


text:
Archive for March, 2011
DJ Vice featured on Las Vegas Review-Journal
Read Dj Vice's latest article now at Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Dj Vice Featured In Studio24 Magazine
Check out Dj Vice as he is featured in Studio24 Party'n Play Magazine.
INSIDE OUT project
INSIDE OUT is a large-scale participatory art project that transforms messages of personal identity into pieces of artistic work. Upload a portrait. Receive a poster. Paste it for the world to see.
This is a pretty amazing project, if you have 25 minutes, check out the link from TED.com below, if not check out http://www.insideoutproject.net/, upload a photo using the instructions, once you go through the approval process (no profanity etc.) they will contact you for a $20 donation, and you will then get your GIANT sized poster of your face to wheatpaste wherever you feel, be creative with it!
Sorry For PartyRockin! Red Foo & Dj Vice @ Marquee Las Vegas
It's 2:30am as I blog this video and after watching it I feel like shuffling around my studio even tho it's my night off! Dammm this night at Marquee was insane! check it out!
DJ Vice Asia Takeover Tour Mar. 18 – Mar. 26
Im headed back to Asia in search of some fine food and to play at some of the best clubs they have to offer! Make sure you follow my blog for updated content on the tour! And if you are in any of these countries on these dates get out and get down!
Friday March 18 – Club Rococo – Seoul, Korea
Saturday March 19 – Dragon-I – Hong Kong
Wednesday March 23 – M1NT – Shanghai, China
Thursday March 24 – Euphoria – Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Friday March 25 – Spark – Taipei, Taiwan
Saturday March 26 – Filter – Singapore
DJ AM Radio Starts Now On Sirius/XM
AM Radio on Sirius/XM begins airing this weekend. Don't forget to tune in!
DJ Redfoo The Party Rock Crew and DJ Vice @ Marquee
Here is just a taste of Party Rock Mondays @ Marquee Las Vegas.


text:
18th Century History | 18th Century History
"Told entirely through dialogue, this quirky tale of period pirate wannabees makes a jeu d'esprit of the privateer life even as it baldly de-romanticizes it. Its protagonists, two unnamed brothers (one of whom might not be male), put out to sea from their Nantucket home in 1718 bedazzled by...
A musical prodigy of the 21st century encounters the phantom of her counterpart of the 18th century when she plays the glass harmonica, invention of Benjamin Franklin.
You can hear a fine example of the mystical sound of glass music here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XKRj-T4l-e8
Go to http://...
Browse other terms
- 1 of 358
- ››


text:
RubyTooLet's start again
I've not done this in years. So let's try again. Right now I will make it my goal to walk for the sake of walking a minimum of once a week. 1 month ago
Shop for Fun is an online fashion game where you build a dream wardrobe and create outfits to win Amazon gift certificates.
www.aboutsmh.org/ Dedicated To Patient Satisfaction. Our Patients Deserve The Best Care!
I've not done this in years. So let's try again. Right now I will make it my goal to walk for the sake of walking a minimum of once a week. 1 month ago
So far I've only taken the bus a handful of times, AND its been snowing! Found that if I layout my clothes the night before and plan to wear weather appropriate clothes, and don't mind half so much. Also, started buying bus singles so even if I get a bus somewhere, I might not get it back!
yay! 4 months ago
The news said this evening that exercising for 30 minutes a day reduces the risks for cancers by 25%. I would like to create a habit of walking each evening for at least 30 minutes. 4 months ago
I work all the time. I spend most of my time with computer. If I will walk more, breathe fresh air, read some books in park, it will make my life brighter, and improove my health. I think, I should find a time for it immediatly!!! 8 months ago
How I did it: I tracked my number of steps over three ordinary days, averaged the results, and plotted a gradual increase from that number to my goal (10,000 steps per day) over the course of six weeks. I tried to hit my daily quota without going too far over it, and my legs slowly grew stronger so that I can now walk 4-5 miles a day without undue fatigue. Now I just have to keep at it!
Read how I did it… 9 months ago


text:
It took me months before I uncovered the secret to Muscle Rip X. Should you be stunned that you can find a complex Muscle Rip X is that it puts across Muscle Rip X. It isn't unexpected for Muscle Rip X to be less commonplace.
Be the First to Know
Exploring solutions presented in our special July/August issue on Appalachia
Bowdoin College's Phil Camill offers a fresh perspective to the issues surrounding environmental change.
This is the University of Vermont Solutions Group. We are based in and around Burlington, VT.


text:
IHOP Coupons
2011 International House of Pancakes Coupons
IHOP, also known as International House of Pancakes, is a huge chain of restaurants focusing on breakfast food. There are more than 1,500 IHOP restaurants in the world, at least one in each of the 50 states, as well as restaurants in Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. 99% of IHOP restaurants are run by independent franchisees, indicating the company's commitment to small business.
With the word "pancakes" right in the name, it's obvious that IHOP focuses on breakfast foods, but not everything is pancakes, French toast and omelettes on the IHOP menu. There are plenty of lunch and dinner items, from diner-style hamburgers to more complex entrees and even steak.
What started as a single restaurant in 1958 has turned into a breakfast empire. Most IHOP locations are open 24 hours a day cooking eggs and bacon around the clock. IHOP is something of a specialty restaurant, and while the menu offers throwback diner food, the prices are very 2011. To save money on your next trip to IHOP, check out these coupon and promo offers.
2011 Online IHOP Coupons
IHOP is not shy about their coupon policy, stating emphatically on their website that most of their coupons come from "the glossy coupon inserts in the Sunday newspaper." Companies like Valassis, SmartSource, and CoolSavings regularly print these glossy inserts and make them available to municipal newspapers. This doesn't mean that finding coupons for IHOP is a matter of ruffling through your newspaper. There are other ways to find IHOP coupons online.
Companies who prepare these glossy inserts, like RedPlum, regularly make these coupons available to websites and online users as well. This is where third-party coupon websites find most of their deals, through coupon companies' online offers. Check out 8coupons.com, a coupon hunting site that will take your location into account when you search for IHOP coupons. 8coupons.com will find promos and coupons for IHOP restaurants in your area automatically.
Printable IHOP Coupons
Popular third-party coupon gathering site RetailMeNOt.com has a page dedicated to IHOP that is currently hosting five "active coupons." A coupon is considered "active" as long as it has at least a 50% success rate. Coupon deals range from simple "5% off" deals to special offers good at select stores. You can print these coupons out from your browser and bring them with you on your next trip to IHOP.
Other IHOP Deals
IHOP has a special club, called Pancake Revolution, that offers deals and coupons to members. You sign up online for free, with just a few personal details, and you'll soon be enjoying free IHOP food. Immediately upon signing up, you'll get a free meal at IHOP. One calendar year after you sign up, you'll eat another free IHOP meal. Being a member of this club has a few other perks as well, such as coupons and promotional deals emailed right your inbox.
See also:
- American Eagle Coupons
- HEB Coupons
- Jiffy Lube Coupons
- Subway Coupons
- Sonic Coupons
- Quiznos Coupons
- Garnet Hill Coupons
This entry was posted on Friday, February 11th, 2011 at 7:03 am and is filed under Coupons, Food. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


text:
Laser Legend Coupons and Deals
Tag is one of the few childhood games that has been improved by the addition of lasers, alongside hide-and-seek and eye surgery. Lighten up playtime with this Groupon. $16 for Four Games of Laser Tag (Up to $32 Value) After watching a briefing video, players enter a 5,000-square-foot arena to fire at targets, robots, and opposing players' vests. New games begin every 15 minutes, with options such as capture the flag and team elimination. Game vouchers may be used by a single person or shared between multiple players.
Every deal, one place.
Best deals from Groupon, LivingSocial and more.


text:
Speaking in Tech: WTF is Software Defined Networking, anyway?
Well, it's not Oracle's Xsigo
Ensure Ease of Recovery with Asigra's Agentless Software
It's another episode of El Reg's enterprise techcast with The Dude of Tech Greg Knieriemen, storage meister Ed Saipetch and new media maven Sarah Vela. Their special guest is Greg Ferro of the Packet Pushers Podcast and EtherealMind.com, who gives us the skinny on software defined networking and what the big players are doing in the sector. It's kind of awesome - really interesting, thoughtful stuff... Do yourself a favour and put your headphones on.
This week, Ed is on another secret mission while Sarah is back and refreshed from her vacation.
This week we discuss…
- Sarah's holiday
- Catch-up with Ferro
- Cisco's Acquisition of Meraki and premature blog posting
- Defining Software Defined Networking
- Xsigo and Vyatta's SDN washing
- OpenStack as orchestration for SDN
- Big Switch vs Nicira
- Cisco's SDN play
- Nicira and SDN - not for the enterprise
Listen with the Reg player below, or download here.
Podcast Subscriber Links
Subscribe through iTunes
Subscribe through Google
Subscribe through Stitcher
Re: "WTF is Software Defined Networking, anyway?"
best summary ever.
I'll take the £850 from anyone who wants to offer it to me.
I'm that networking guy, I live & freelance in the UK.
Re: wtf is SDN anyways
Hi Nate
I'm the networking guy that was on the podcast. I can suggest watching this Youtube from a year ago about the fundamentals of OpenFlow. May provide some insight into how it works.
It's really hard to explain why SDN/OPenFlow changes everythin without pictures.
Re: wtf is SDN anyways
48 x 10G ports under $10k
those have been available for a while as well, I bought some last year :)
Actual cost was closer to about $8500 (after discount), and that was without any volume purchasing power (though I do have some friends in good places).
they were SFP+ switches, not 10GbaseT.
This switch has full L2+L3 support as well as Openflow support(w/bigswitch). It can be upgraded to support things like BGP etc with a license upgrade.
I think there are many other companies that have similar things. The key thing to get it under $10k is to remove the PHY. The same switch with the PHY is about double the cost. The main limitation without the PHY is there is some distance limits on cabling(for the most part nothing major- you can't run cables that traverse multiple kilometers for example). Though without the PHY this particular switch lacks the ability to do 40G uplinks, the PHY variant has 40G support(with an add-on module).


text:
The City of Gardens
Never Back Down 2: The Beatdown
The Twilight Saga: Eclipse
The Twilight Saga: New Moon
At the 2010 Teen Choice Awards, where The Twilight Saga took home 11 awards, Access Hollywood caught up with stars Alex Meraz (Paul), Ashley Greene (Alice) and Jackson Rathbone (Jasper). It wasn't long before talk turned to the upcoming fourth movie Breaking Dawn, which has already caused quite a debate among fans of the well-loved saga.
Greene talked about how the Teen Choice Awards "definitely hit their [Twilight] demographic", while Rathbone joked about how noise levels caused him to "lose a certain amount of treble in his hearing". He went on to talk about the fans, saying "to have that adoration, that support and love, that's what you need as an artist. It really fulfills you".
Don't just sit there, join the conversation! No need to register to comment, just let us know what you think. Have fun, but please keep it clean and stay on topic — inappropriate remarks will be removed.
Advertise on ReelzChannel
See details and photos for new werewolves who will be appearing in the Twilight sequel.


text:
The Math and Science Academy baseball team is currently 7-4 on the season. Last week, the Dragons defeated Minneapolis Edison 12-2 and Minnesota Transitions 15-5 and fell to St. Paul Harding 9-4, Academy for Sciences and Agriculture 14-4 and Liberty Classical Academy 5-0. Team members are: From left, front row, Kevin Hines, Jacob Brown, Nicholas Tourville, Jack Mockenhaupt; back, head coach Scott Miller, Jonathan Campbell, Carl Cobian, Michael DuBois, Andy McMichael, Dakota Snustad, assistant coach Justin Hammiller; and, not pictured, Nate Osborne, Anish Chandak, and assistant coach Alex Miller.
Read the article: Math and Science Academy baseball: Dragons 7-4 on season


text:
"Salmon baked in parchment paper is the best way to steam in great taste." - by tiger77
Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 2 servings
- Place an oven rack in the lowest position in oven and preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C).
- Place salmon fillet with skin side down in the middle of a large piece of parchment paper; season with salt and black pepper. Cut 2 3-inch slits into the fish with a sharp knife. Stuff chopped basil leaves into the slits. Spray fillet with cooking spray and arrange lemon slices on top.
- Fold edges of parchment paper over the fish several times to seal into an airtight packet. Place sealed packet onto a baking sheet.
- Bake fish on the bottom rack of oven until salmon flakes easily and meat is pink and opaque with an interior of slightly darker pink color, about 25 minutes. An instant-read meat thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the fillet should read at least 145 degrees F (65 degrees C). To serve, cut the parchment paper open and remove lemon slices before plating fish.
Amount Per Serving (2 total)
- Calories
- 175 cal
- 9%
- Fat
- 6.9 g
- 11%
- Carbs
- 6.1 g
- 2%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Share It
Reviews (4)
Rate This Recipe"Simple, moist and delicious - perfect for any diet!..." See more"
"Don't be afraid to bake salmon in parchment. It's a great method for keeping your expensive fish from drying out if it's a minute or two too long in the oven. The hardest thing to do is to judge whe..." See moren it's done, due to the variations in size of filets. Mine were a little more than 1 inch thick in the largest part, and alas, 20 minutes was a tad too long. They were still edible, and we enjoyed the combination of flavors. Thanks for the idea!"
Similar Recipes
previous recipe:
next recipe:
Want More?
Just swipe to see more like this.


text:
12/10/2012 Maryland Football Honors Award WinnersDiggs named team MVP; Drakeford named top defensive player 12/05/2012 Three Terps Named to Coaches All-ACC TeamVellano named first team, Hartsfield and Diggs named second team 11/26/2012 Five Terps Receive All-ACC HonorsVellano named first team, Hartsfield second team 11/24/2012 Postgame NotesNorth Carolina 45, Maryland 38 11/05/2012 Terps, #10 Tigers to Meet SaturdayMaryland to play its second top-10 opponent of the season 10/11/2011 Football: Terps Preview ClemsonA talented fifth-year player who started on the interior of the defensive line in 2009-10 ... a durable performer who has played in each of the last 37 games ... has 23 career starts ... a 2009 freshman All-American ... a three-time Academic All-ACC choice As a Senior (2012): Second in the ACC in fumbles recovered (0.25/game) ... started all 12 games at defensive end ... finished with five tackles including half a sack in start against William & Mary (9/1) ... started and recorded an assisted sack and recovered a fumble against Temple (9/8) ... his blocked field goal with just over eight minutes left in the fourth quarter helped preserve the win over the Owls ... earned the special teams game ball for his effort against the Owls ... led the defensive line with six tackles (three solo) vs. Connecticut (9/15) ... helped hold the Huskies to 223 yards of total offense ... recorded four tackles against West Virginia (9/22), including two solo tackles and two tackles for a loss ... also recorded a sack for a loss of 12 yards ... totaled two tackles (one solo) and one pass breakup vs. Wake Forest (10/6), while helping limit the Demon Deacons to 241 total yards (71 rushing, 170 passing), including only 45 in the second half ... recorded one solo tackle against Virginia (10/12) ... also recovered one fumble and blocked a field goal attempt ... recorded five tackles, including three solo tackles, and two break ups against NC State (10/20) ... recorded four solo tackles, two sacks and three tackles for loss, as well as recovered a fumble against Boston College (10/27) ... recorded a career high five solo, six total tackles, half a tackle for loss and blocked an extra point against Georgia Tech (11/3)... recorded five tackles including two solo tackles against Clemson (11/10) ... recorded one tackle against Florida State (11/17) ... recorded three solo tackles against North Carolina (11/24) including a tackle for loss. As a Junior (2011): Played in all 12 games with four starts at defensive tackle ... earned Academic All-ACC honors for the third straight season ... a preseason third team All-ACC choice by Phil Steele ... recorded a pair of tackles against Miami (9/5) ... had one stop against West Virginia (9/17) ... in on one assisted tackle against Temple (9/24) ... didn't record a tackle but recovered a fumble against Towson (10/1) ... had his best game of the season against Georgia Tech (10/8), finishing second on the team with a season-high nine tackles ... also had a pass breakup against the Yellow Jackets ... recorded four tackles against Clemson (10/15) ... returned to a starting role against Florida State (10/22) and had four tackles, including his first sack of the season ... came off the bench to play against Boston College (10/29) but didn't have a tackle ... in on one assisted tackle against Virginia (11/5) ... had four tackles and one TFL in a start against Notre Dame (11/12) ... made five tackles including one sack against NC State (11/26). As a Redshirt Freshman (2009): An honorable mention freshman All-America choice from College Football News ... freshman All-ACC choice from Sporting News ... also an Academic All-ACC choice ... played in all 12 games at nose tackle, starting 10 ... his 31 tackles were tops among Maryland defensive linemen ... made one tackle in his first game against California (9/5) ... recorded a season-high five tackles against James Madison (9/12) ... blocked a PAT against MTSU (9/19) ... posted his first career sack against Rutgers (9/26), dropping the QB for a loss of eight ... also forced a fumble for the first time in his career against the Scarlet Knights ... tallied four stops against Clemson (10/3), as well as his first career pass breakup ... had three stops vs. Duke (10/24) and NC State (11/7) ... had three tackles vs. NC State (11/7) and graded as the top defensive lineman, along with Isaiah Ross ... had four stops against Virginia Tech (11/14) ... recorded one stop against Florida State (11/21) and Boston College (11/28). As a Freshman (2008): Redshirt season ... made the travel squad for the first four road games. At Gonzaga College [D.C.] High School: One of the top players in the District of Columbia as a senior ... a three-year starter at defensive tackle and a two-year starter at offensive tackle ... the No. 4-ranked player in Washington D.C. by Rivals.com as a senior when he posted 61 tackles, including 26 for loss and 4.5 sacks ... also had 71 pancake blocks ... rated No. 68 nationally among defensive tackles by Rivals.com ... labeled a three-star recruit by Rivals.com ... also ranked No. 82 nationally among offensive guards by Scouts.com ... a 2007 first-team All-WCAC selection along the defensive line ... also named first-team All-Met and first-team All-Pigskin Club ... played in the 2007 U.S. Army All-American Bowl ... an honorable mention All-Met choice as a junior when he racked up 71 tackles, including 4.5 sacks ... also had 60 pancakes blocks as an offensive tackle ... also considered Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, Notre Dame, UCLA, Florida State Virginia and BC ... coached by Kenny Lucas (first three years) and Joe Reyda (senior year). Personal: Born in Washington, D.C. ... full name is Anthony Joseph Francis ... parents are Michael and Carrie Francis ... has one younger sister, Julia ... enjoys writing poetry and music ... took part in the high school's spring musical each year ... volunteered with S.O.M.E (So Others May Eat), which fed homeless people in Washington, D.C. ... had a long commute during high school, traveling nearly 30 miles one way ... recipient of the LeFrak Scholarship ... earned his degree in government and politics in Dec. 2011.
Career Highs |


text:
Art, Beauty, Interpretation
- Philosophical Aesthetics (2) : What is Art and Beauty?
- Theological Aesthetics (7) : Creating to the Glory of God
- Creative Guidance (1) : Inspiration, Tools & Guidance
"Steve Taylor on Blue Like Jazz and Christian Art", Interview by Josh Larsen at thinkchristian.net (April 12, 2012).
A lot of the church's art in the last 50 years has become very sentimental and very earnest. And of course there's nothing wrong with being earnest, but I don't see that as a particularly Biblical way of communicating. We certainly don't see that in the stories of the parables of Christ and even in the Old Testament prophets and how they communicated. … I don't know what it is. It's almost like … we're defenders of the faith, like Christianity is going to come falling down unless we're careful with how we present it. That's not really how it works, you know? In fact, that's really kind of arrogant. So yeah, we can afford to create movies that ask questions and certainly don't have all the answers and use satire and all the different communication tools at our disposal.
Intellectuals Don't Need God and Other Modern Myths (Zondervan: 1993), pp. 178-9.
If the world seems attractive, the Christian must ensure that God, as its creator, is seen to be even more attractive. The world reflects the attractiveness of its creator, as the moon reflects the light of the sun. ¶ Two incidents from classical Greek mythology suggest themselves here. Homer introduces us to the Sirens, a group of women whose singing was so seductive that they caused sailors to crash their vessels through inattention to their duties. When Ulysses was attempting to sail his ship past the Sirens, he prevented the Sirens from causing any difficulties by the simple expedient of blocking his sailors' ears so that they could not hear the captivating Siren song. Orpheus, on the other hand, was a skilled lyre player. His method of dealing with this kind of threat was rather indifferent. He played his lyre, the music of which proved so enchanting and fascinating that its beauty totally outweighed anything else.
C. S. Lewis in The Abolition of Man (1943), chp 1.
Lewis takes as his subject the thesis presented by two unnamed schoolmasters in what he calls "The Green Book": that our value judgments refer only to our own sentiments and never to any intrinsic worth in the objects we judge. He is concerned as to what this will mean for the education of English children, and this essay constitutes one part of Lewis' Abolition of Man, subtitled "Reflections on education with special reference to the teaching of English in the upper forms of schools". In the authors' seemingly innocent and casual subjectification of value there is a subversive outcome: "I do not mean, of course, that [the schoolboy] will
make any conscious inference from what he reads to a general
philosophical theory that all values are subjective and trivial. The
very power of Gaius and Titius depends on the fact that they are
dealing with a boy: a boy who thinks he is 'doing' his 'English prep'
and has no notion that ethics, theology, and politics are all at
stake. It is not a theory they put into his mind, but an assumption,
which ten years hence, its origin forgotten and its presence
unconscious, will condition him to take one side in a controversy
which he has never recognized as a controversy at all." The Green Book's authors analyze a piece of banal and deceptive advertising. But, Lewis notes, the authors have effectively precluded any normative judgment of the ad, for a similiar judgment upon Johnson, Wordsworth, or Virgil could be no less an accurate description of a reader's sentiments, and there is no other quality to which to appeal. Lewis ends with this oft-cited poetic prose: "And all the time — such is the tragi-comedy of
our situation — we continue to clamour for those very qualities we
are rendering impossible. You can hardly open a periodical without
coming across the statement that what our civilization needs is more
'drive', or dynamism, or self-sacrifice, or 'creativity'. In a sort of
ghastly simplicity we remove the organ and demand the function. We
make men without chests and expect of them virtue and enterprise. We
laugh at honour and are shocked to find traitors in our midst. We
castrate and bid the geldings be fruitful." His argument continues in "The Way".
~ Afterall
Brian Godawa (InterVarsity Press: Jul 2009), 261 pages.
Do you watch movies with your eyes open? You buy your tickets and concessions, and you walk into the theater. Celluloid images flash at twenty-four frames per second, and the hypnotic sequence of moving pictures coaxes you to suspend disbelief and be entertained by the implausible. Unfortunately, many often suspend their beliefs as well, succumbing to subtle lessons in how to behave, think and even perceive reality. Do you find yourself hoping that a sister will succeed in seducing her sibling's husband, that a thief will get away with his crime, that a serial killer will escape judgment? Do you, too, laugh at the bumbling priest and seethe at the intolerant and abusive evangelist? Do you embrace worldviews that infect your faith and then wonder, after your head is clear, whether your faith can survive the infection? In this thoroughly revised and updated edition of his popular book, Brian Godawa guides you through the place of redemption in film, the tricks screenwriters use to communicate their messages, and the mental and spiritual discipline required for watching movies. Hollywood Worldviews helps you enter a dialogue with Hollywood that leads to a happier ending, one that keeps you aware of your culture and awake to your faith. ~ Product Description
Makoto Fujimura (NavPress: Feb 2009), 176 pages.
Makoto Fujimura was born in 1960 in Boston, Massachusetts. Educated
bi-culturally between the US and Japan, Fujimura graduated from
Bucknell University in 1983, and received an M.F.A. from Tokyo National
University of Fine Arts and Music with a Japanese Governmental
Scholarship in 1989. His thesis painting was purchased by the
university and he was invited to study in the Japanese Painting
Doctorate program, a first for an outsider to this prestigious
traditional program. It was during the six and a half years of studying in Japan that
Fujimura began to assimilate the combinations of abstract expressionism
explored in the US with the traditional Japanese art of Nihonga.
Daniel A. Siedell (Baker Academic: Oct 1, 2008), 192 pages.
Siedell likens Christians' encounter with modern and contemporary fine art to St. Paul's discovery of the altar to an unknown god on Mars Hill (Acts 17:23). Responding to those who have called for a separate Christian art (particularly Francis Schaeffer and H.R. Rookmaaker), he strives to reveal what modern art is only able to point to, not to name. Siedell uses his in-depth knowledge as former art curator and current assistant professor of art history at the University of Nebraska at Omaha to argue that perceptions of this legitimate cultural practice can be nourished by a robust Nicene Christianity. These disparate essays tackle subjects both ambitious (a history of modern art) and esoteric (a single work by artist Enrique Martínez Celaya; the conflict between art critics Harold Rosenberg and Clement Greenberg). Siedell's love of contemporary art is obvious, but his sometimes abstruse writing doesn't always clarify his formidable subject; indeed, it may reinforce some Christians' view of modern art as unapproachable. His primary audience is clearly art specialists, whether students or professionals; Siedell's interesting thesis may not reach the larger audience it deserves.
Andy Crouch (IVP Books: Aug 2008), 284 pages.
It is not enough to condemn culture. Nor is it sufficient merely to critique culture or to copy culture. Most of the time, we just consume culture. But the only way to change culture is to create culture. Andy Crouch unleashes a stirring manifesto calling Christians to be culture makers. For too long, Christians have had an insufficient view of culture and have waged misguided "culture wars." But we must reclaim the cultural mandate to be the creative cultivators that God designed us to be. Culture is what we make of the world, both in creating cultural artifacts as well as in making sense of the world around us. By making chairs and omelets, languages and laws, we participate in the good work of culture making. Crouch unpacks the complexities of how culture works and gives us tools for cultivating and creating culture. He navigates the dynamics of cultural change and probes the role and efficacy of our various cultural gestures and postures. Keen biblical exposition demonstrates that creating culture is central to the whole scriptural narrative, the ministry of Jesus and the call to the church. He guards against naive assumptions about "changing the world," but points us to hopeful examples from church history and contemporary society of how culture is made and shaped. Ultimately, our culture making is done in partnership with God's own making and transforming of culture. A model of his premise, this landmark book is sure to be a rallying cry for a new generation of culturally creative Christians. Discover your calling and join the culture makers. ~ Product Description
From the site: "Our worldview impacts all areas of life including the arts. The arts also reflect philosophical and cultural trends in human societies. If philosophical and scientific concepts of intelligent design (ID) are valid, we believe they will both inspire, and be reflected in, our art, music, literature and film. Much of the focus of the ID movement to date has been on left-brain activities (logical, sequential, rational, analytical, objective, focused on parts). We believe there is also a right-brain approach to the issues (more intuitive, focused on the creative process, standing back looking at the whole and not just the parts) that may speak to an even wider audience through the arts. Some people, who might never crack a science book, will grasp ID concepts through image, lyric, or prose."
Richard Viladesau (Oxford University Press: Mar 27, 2008), 240 pages.
From the earliest period of its existence, Christianity has been
recognized as the "religion of the cross." Some of the great monuments
of Western art are representations of the brutal torture and execution
of Christ. Despite the horror of crucifixion, we often find such images
beautiful. The beauty of the cross expresses the central paradox of
Christian faith: the cross of Christ's execution is the symbol of God's
victory over death and sin. The cross as an aesthetic object and as a
means of devotion corresponds to the mystery of God's wisdom and power
manifest in suffering and apparent failure. In this volume, Richard
Viladesau seeks to understand the beauty of the cross as it developed
in both theology and art from their beginnings until the eve of the
renaissance. He argues that art and symbolism functioned as an
alternative strand of theological expression -- sometimes parallel to,
sometimes interwoven with, and sometimes in tension with formal
theological reflection on the meaning of the Crucifixion and its role
insalvation history. Using specific works of art to epitomize
particular artistic and theological paradigms, Viladesau then explores
the contours of each paradigm through the works of representative
theologians as well as liturgical, poetic, artistic, and musical
sources. The beauty of the cross is examined from Patristic theology
and the earliest representations of the Logos on the cross, to the
monastic theology of victory and the Romanesque crucified "majesty," to
the Anselmian "revolution" that centered theological and artistic
attention on the suffering humanity of Jesus, and finally to the
breakdown of the high scholastic theology of the redemption
inempirically concentrated nominalism and the beginnings of naturalism
in art. By examining the relationship between aesthetic and conceptual
theology, Viladesau deepens our understanding of the foremost symbol of
Christianity. This volume makes an important contribution to an
emerging field, breaking new ground in theological aesthetics. The
Beauty of the Cross is a valuable resource for scholars, students, and
anyone interested in the passion of Christ and its representation.
Daniel J. Treier, Mark Husbands, and Roger Lundin, eds. (IVP Academic: Jun 2007), 233 pages.
The 2006 Wheaton Theology Conference explored a wide-ranging Christian
approach to divine beauty and the earthly arts. Written and illustrated
by artists and theologians, these essays illuminate for us the
Christian significance of the visual arts, music and literature, as
well as sounding forth the theological meaning and place of the arts in
a fallen world-fallen, yet redeemed by Christ. A veritable feast for
pastors, artists, theologians and students eager to consider the
profound but not necessarily obvious connection between Christianity
and the arts. Editors Mark Husbands, Roger Lundin and Daniel J. Treier present ten essays that explore a Christian approach to beauty and the arts. Theology has much to contribute in providing a place for the arts in the Christian life, and the arts have much to contribute to the quality of Christian life, worship and witness. The essays consider the visual arts, music and literature, as well as the theological meaning and place of the arts in a fallen world redeemed by Christ.
Aidan Nichols (Ashgate Publishing: May, 2007), 152 pages.
Redeeming Beauty explores the richness of orthodox Christian tradition, both Western and Eastern, in matters of 'sacral aesthetics' - a term used to denote the foundations, production and experience of religiously relevant beauty. Aidan Nichols investigates five principal themes: the foundation of beauty in the natural order through divine creative action; explicitly 'evangelical' beauty as a quality of biblical revelation and notably at its climax in Christ; the legitimacy of making and venerating artworks; qualities of the self in relation to objective presentation of the religiously beautiful; and the difficulties of practising a sacral aesthetic, whether as producer or consumer, in an epoch when the visual arts themselves have left behind not only Church but for the greater part the public as well. The thought of theologians such as Augustine, Aquinas, Balthasar, Ratzinger, Bulgakov, Maritain and others are explored.
William D. Romanowski (Brazos Press: Feb 1, 2007), 272 pages.
Grounded in Christian principles, this accessible and engaging book offers an informed and fascinating approach to popular culture. William D. Romanowski provides affectionate yet astute analysis of familiar, well-loved movies and television characters from Indiana Jones to Homer Simpson, and he speaks with historical depth and expertise on films from Casablanca to Crash and music from Bruce Springsteen to U2. Romanowski's confessional approach affirms a role for popular culture in faithful living. Practical, analytical approaches to content, meaning, and artistic style offer the tools to participate responsibly and imaginatively in popular cultural activities. An engaging read, this new edition introduces students and thoughtful readers to popular culture — one of the most influential forces in contemporary society.
Francis A. Schaeffer (IVP Books: Jan 30, 2007), 94 pages.
"The lordship of Christ should include an interest in the arts," writes Francis Schaeffer. "A Christian should use these arts to the glory of God, not just as tracts, mind you, but as things of beauty to the praise of God." Many Christians, wary of creating graven images, have steered clear of artistic creativity. But the Bible offers a robust affirmation of the arts. The human impulse to create reflects our being created in the image of a creator God. Art and the Bible has been a foundational work for generations of Christians in the arts. In this book's classic essays, Francis Schaeffer first examines the scriptural record of the use of various art forms, and then establishes a Christian perspective on art. With clarity and vigor, Schaeffer explains why "the Christian is the one whose imagination should fly beyond the stars." ~ Product Description
Wassily Kandinsky (MFA Publications: July 1, 2006), 192 pages.
Wassily Kandinsky was one of the most influential painters of the twentieth century, and this text, in which he laid out the tenets of painting as he saw them and made the case for nonobjective artistic forms, is universally recognized as an essential document of Modernist art theory. A brilliant philosophical treatise and an emphatic avant-garde tract, it provides the theoretical underpinnings for Kandinsky's own work and that of his associates in the Blaue Reiter movement. While Michael Sadlerís masterful translation has been available and authoritative since its original publication in 1914, what hasnít been published until now is the significant correspondence between the translator and the artist, who followed the progress of his bookís transformation closely, and who offered numerous insights into and explanations of its meanings. These letters, from the archives of Tate Britain, have here been appended to Kandinskyís text to provide the first comprehensively annotated edition of this seminal work. This volume, which supersedes any previous edition, includes the letters, Kandinskyís prefaces and prose poems relating to the period in which the book was written and Sadlerís selected writings on art. It is more than an expanded edition--it is a major event, the first full account of a remarkable literary collaboration.
Jules Lubbock (Yale University Press: May 22, 2006), 358 pages.
Recounting the biblical stories through visual images was the most prestigious form of commission for a Renaissance artist. In this book, Jules Lubbock examines some of the most famous of these pictorial narratives by artists of the caliber of Giovanni Pisano, Duccio, Giotto, Ghiberti, Brunelleschi, Donatello and Masaccio. He explains how these artists portrayed the major biblical events, such as: the Sacrifice of Isaac, the Annunciation, the Feast of Herod and the Trial and Passion of Jesus, so as to be easily recognizable and, at the same time, to capture our attention and imagination for long enough to enable us to search for deeper meanings. He provides evidence showing that the Church favoured the production of images that lent themselves to being read and interpreted in this way, and he describes the works themselves to demonstrate how the pleasurable activity of deciphering these meanings can work in practice. This fascinating book is richly illustrated, and many of it's photographs have been specially taken to show how the paintings and relief sculptures appear in the settings, for which they were originally designed. Seen from these viewpoints, they become more readily intelligible. Likewise, the starting point and the originality of Lubbock's interpretations lies in his accepting that these works of art were primarily designed to help people to reflect upon the ethical and religious significance of the biblical stories. The early Renaissance artists developed their highly innovative techniques to further these objectives, not as ends in themselves. Thus, the book aims to appeal to students, scholars and the general public, who are interested in Renaissance art and to those with a religious interest in biblical imagery.
Philip Graham Ryken (P&R Publishing: May 2, 2006), 64 pages.
A small book on a big topic is a dangerous proposition. It may show
disrespect for its subject by bragging that it can be read in a short
time, such as Kant in 90 minutes. (Kant in 90 minutes is not Kant at
all.) On the other hand, a short book can thoughtfully introduce a
profound subject worthy of further consideration; it may be a primer.
Art for God's Sake is a worthy primer; it addresses the relationship of
Christian faith and art in the hope of helping Christians "recover the
arts." Philip Graham Ryken, Pastor of Tenth Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia and the author of several previous books, including Written in Stone
(an insightful study of the Decalogue), has in sixty-four pages
outlined a biblical view of art's place in God's world. Ryken is moved
by the plight of the Christian artist whose calling and work is
misunderstood or rejected by the church. He realizes that Christians
may be suspicious of art because of their concern for idolatry and
their repulsion toward much of contemporary art, which has abandoned
the ideal of beauty and revels in the bizarre, the transgressive, and
the outright ugly. Ryken also laments that Christians too often reduce
art to utilitarian and evangelistic purposes that fail to honor art as
art. Further, Christians often laud art that does not take the
brokenness of life east of Eden seriously. Quite frequently, Christian
art is little more than pious kitsch, which he aptly describes as
"tacky artwork of poor quality that appeals to low tastes". ~ Douglas Groothuis
David Morgan (University of California Press: May 31, 2005), 333 pages.
"Sacred gaze" denotes any way of seeing that invests its object--an image, a person, a time, a place--with spiritual significance. Drawing from many different fields, David Morgan investigates key aspects of vision and imagery in a variety of religious traditions. His lively, innovative book explores how viewers absorb and process religious imagery and how their experience contributes to the social, intellectual, and perceptual construction of reality. Ranging widely from thirteenth-century Japan and eighteenth-century Tibet to contemporary America, Thailand, and Africa, The Sacred Gaze discusses the religious functions of images and the tools viewers use to interpret them. Morgan questions how fear and disgust of images relate to one another and explains how scholars study the long and evolving histories of images as they pass from culture to culture. An intriguing strand of the narrative details how images have helped to shape popular conceptions of gender and masculinity. The opening chapter considers definitions of "visual culture" and how these relate to the traditional practice of art history. Amply illustrated with more than seventy images from diverse religious traditions, this masterful interdisciplinary study provides a comprehensive and accessible resource for everyone interested in how religious images and visual practice order space and time, communicate with the transcendent, and embody forms of communion with the divine. The Sacred Gaze is a vital introduction to the study of the visual culture of religions.
David Dark (Westminster John Knox Press: Mar. 1, 2005), 200 pages.
Readers of Dark's book Everyday Apocalypse know that this high school English teacher is a passionate, articulate, absurdly well-read interpreter of popular culture. But even the forewarned may be astonished by this latest effort. Dark's skill at probing the spiritual resonances of American culture — in forms high and low, from Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville to Bob Dylan and David Lynch — is matched by his uncanny ability to select telling moments from America's common story. Whether it's Elvis taking a shotgun to his television sets, Dylan confessing a sense of common humanity with Lee Harvey Oswald or George Washington treating British prisoners of war with unprecedented civility, Dark excavates a series of witnesses who speak prophetically to what he sees as our media-saturated overconfidence in our own righteousness. Moreover, he offers a convincing and unsettling account of the gospel itself — the "Jewish Christian" story of forgiveness and human dignity that, Dark argues, has animated America's ideals even as it has continually critiqued America's practices. Dark's Southern heritage is evident in his literary allusions (the subtitle echoes Flannery O'Connor) and in his affection for egalitarian conversation. Nearly every page has something to make readers pause, laugh, think or pray; perhaps most amazing is Dark's skill at burying layers of meaning for the reader to discover. It's hard to imagine a better tonic for our age than this unblinkingly honest exercise in faithful patriotism. ~ Publishers Weekly
R. Kevin Seasoltz (Continuum: Jan 2005), 394 pages.
There have been many histories of Christian art and architecture, and many that have paid attention to the various cultural, social, and economic contexts in which the architecture and art appeared. Most of these accounts have been written by art historians. Kevin Seasoltz writes as a theologian, whose aim is to relate theological and liturgical developments throughout the course of Christian history to developments in sacred architecture and art. Believing that sacred buildings and artifacts have often been more constitutive of theological developments than constitutive of them, Seasoltz wants to help people discover architecture and art as theological loci — places of revelation. Following a chapter on culture as the context for theology, liturgy, and art, Seasoltz surveys developments from the early church up through the conventional artistic styles and periods. He pays particular attention to the conflicts that emerged between religion and art since the Enlightenment and to the significant advances made since the middle of the twentieth century to reconciling a wide range of competent architects, artists, and craft persons to the ministry of the Protestant, Anglican, and Catholic churches. Comprehensive, illuminating, ecumenical.
Gesa Elsbeth Thiessen, ed. (Eerdmans: Jan 1, 2005), 420 pages.
While interest in the relationship between theology and the arts is on the rise, there are very few resources for students and teachers, let alone a comprehensive text on the subject. This book fills that lacuna by providing an anthology of readings on theological aesthetics drawn from the first century to the present. A superb sourcebook, "Theological Aesthetics" brings together original texts that are relevant and timely to scholars today. Editor Gesa Elsbeth Thiessen has taken a careful, inclusive approach to the book, including articles and extracts that are diverse and ecumenical as well as representative of gender and ethnicity. The book is organized chronologically, and each historical period begins with commentary by Thiessen that sets the selections in context. These engaging readings range broadly over themes at the intersection of religion and the arts, including beauty and revelation, the vision of God, artistic and divine creation, God as artist, images of God, the interplay of the senses and the intellect, human imagination, mystical writings, meanings of signs and symbols, worship, liturgy, doxology, the relationship of word and image, icons and iconoclasm, the role of the arts in twentieth-century theology, and much more.


text:
"The cake is named after an Indian Princess. Minnehaha means Laughing Water. The cake is beautiful and is a great Christmas cake. Originally submitted to CakeRecipe.com." - by Suzanne Stull
Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 9 x 13 inch cake
- Beat together the white sugar and butter. Add the eggs and 1 teaspoon vanilla. In a separate bowl, combine the flour and baking powder. Add the flour mixture alternately with the milk.
- Pour into greased and floured 9 x 13 pan. Bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) for 30 minutes or until tests done.
- To Make Frosting: Beat together with an electric mixer the brown sugar, egg whites, water and salt. Place in a double boiler over rapidly boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook 10 minutes or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from heat and add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat until thick. Spread on cake. Decorating: Place one large raisin in each corner. Then place toasted almonds, toasted pecans, red and green cherries all over the cake.
Amount Per Serving (18 total)
- Calories
- 419 cal
- 21%
- Fat
- 20.6 g
- 32%
- Carbs
- 56 g
- 18%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Share It
Reviews (2)
Rate This Recipe"I served it for company the first time I made it - absolutely delicious!!! The icing doesn't always come out exactly (i.e. doesn't always stand in 'peaks') but if all else fails I just drizzle it over..." See more the cake and let it harden."
Similar Recipes
previous recipe:
next recipe:
Want More?
Just swipe to see more like this.


text:
You searched on: Cpanel Web Hosting
Rank | Host Provider | User Ratings | Key Service Features | Best Offer Available | Visit Site | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 |
hostnine Reviews & Ratings
hostnine currently 46 has reviews: 42 positive and 4 negative. So far 91% of the reviews submitted said they would recommend hostnine.
Reviewed by Justin:
Well what can I say I am absolutely pissed HostNine is horrible they lost all my data and have also lied about the actual problems of my websites. I am warning you stay away. 6 months in and I now am going to lose a lot of money because of this web host they constantly get hacked and attacks and have the poorest security.
Reviewed by Jerry:
Almost every weekend website slows down, open a ticket wait, wait and wait some more annd get some excuse like too mant scripts running on a noter site sharing the same server. So always give the benfit of the doudt till this website has been running 10 years, but since i am with webhostnine, business is down 50%,busiest day is Sunday for orders, biggest slowdown for website is on weekends.Coincidence? Just horrible webhost Stay away!!!
Reviewed by james:
Host nine is a fraudulent company ran by Nik Roberts. He was a former employee of mine who was fired for catching a child pornography charge. He then proceeded to hack several of my business and personal accounts, as well as charge me a monthly hosting fee of $24.95 for hosting of my site. My site is hosted a another company and has never been hosted through host9. Buyers beware this company is a fraud and the sole employee who calls himself DAN is actually Nik Roberts of Greenwood, IN. If you have been a victim of this man, please contact Greenwood Police.
Reviewed by adsejam:
I can only say what a fantastic service I have always received from HostNine, I would recommend with absolute confidence!
Reviewed by Aussie Firefighters:
G'day All, AussieFirefighters is an Online Forum Community to bring Firefighters in Australia together, no matter which service, whether you are Fulltime, Part-time, Volunteer, Civillian or Millitary, all Firefighters have a home at Aussie Firefighters (AFF). Over the past 5 or so years of Aussie Firefighters.org.au running, we have been with about 6 different hosts, some cheap, some very expensive. HostNine (H9), has received some negative reviews, but I can only praise them. Signup was easy, transfers of sites was done within 24 hours, Servers are...
Reviewed by TLDagent:
Long hold times. Server down often. Customer support is generally rude. These guys stack 100 resellers on a server and when my site started using some of these resources it was taken offline. Hostnine is the second to worst hosting company I've experienced and I've been in the business for 6 years. They've also deleted their customers posts in their own forums because the customers were upset. This was a start-up company a year ago that did a bunch of advertising, but when it comes down to it, they are simply skimming the top....
Reviewed by John:
I heard about HostNine a little after they opened and figured that I would give them a try. I started with a reseller account, which included a ModernBill license and plenty of resources. After I started I had a lot of troubles with my reseller (because I was new to hosting) and they helped me every time I got on live chat! One of the HostNine employees even helped me think of a domain name. After a while I did not need the reseller anymore so I downgraded to a shared package. They helped me the entire way! I would recommend HostNine to absolutely anyone that is looking...
Reviewed by J-C:
I'm an user from Paris, France. I choose a host plan in Berkshire. Hostnine offers me all I want from a Host Company. Good Price, good technical contact, rapidity. I wish the best to Hostnine ! For exemple : when i contacted the "live support", it has been a great surprise to see someone writing to me in less than 3 minutes. I already used this kind of service in France: nobody answers in France though!!! So, a good point for Hostnine. They answered to all my commercial or technical questions. I could transfer my files to my website the...
Reviewed by dog:
Reviewed by Ron:
Excellent Support, Service, Packages. Overall everything is very good. Im using their reseller service & im a newbie in this things & im getting every kind of support from them. Thanks H9. Hope to get such good service in future as well. |
Coupon "1CENT" 1st Month for 1 Cent | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 |
site5 Reviews & Ratings
site5 currently 17 has reviews: 16 positive and 1 negative. So far 94% of the reviews submitted said they would recommend site5.
Reviewed by Enes:
I've been in 2 years with site5. I've a reseller plan. I'd decided to change this firm in last december. Because their services and the support were very horrible..Every week our websites had been down... But especially, after Feb'2007 everything and my ideas have been changed, first they changed the servers, than started to give quality services and given very good support.. So if somebody ask me that I could write a positive review about the site5 in 1 year ago I have never believe.. If you searching for a cheaper and quality...
Reviewed by Cate Bramble:
I have used a lot of web hosting services over the years. Someone recommended Site5 and I've become an evangelist. They have been great. And people who sign up with them on my recommendation have been happy as well.
Reviewed by Jacob:
Site5 is great. they are cheap, fast, efficient and reliable. I emailed them with a question and twenty minutes later got the answer... they are all great people there, and all deserve a great round of applause! I emailed support on a little problem I had and they emailed me back within twenty minutes, and were polite and professional. Hi Jacob, "Thank you for writing, and for your recent order. I apologize for the unexpected delay encountered with your recent order. It appears that our telephone verification system did not provide an initial...
Reviewed by Mad Dog:
Their customer service is usually very quick and responsive....and knowledgeable. They're not working from support scripts, they know what they're doing!
Reviewed by Santai:
Support : only a ticket system, at times wish was voice but. Any and all problems i have had, DNS, server overloads ( due to others on it ) restoring an old back up have always been done in a timely manner - their order to accomplish things. Server/ site has been and i feel is quicker than most other shared hosting. Not a real active site, vBulletin still its nice for people, and me not to have to "wait" for my turn to get a page, as with php its all dynamic and needs to be processed before it can be displayed. Watch server loads - all day, avg: less...
Reviewed by Chimpie:
I chose Site5 two years ago when I wanted to host a site for a business I worked at. As the company started to go under I went out and started one of my own. For that I needed another site and the most reasonable way to do that was to create a reseller account. I currently own 15 domains/sites, all hosted at Site5. Their tech, billing and sales departments are all top notch. Management is open when it comes to letting you know what is going on with the company. Servers are fast and reliable. I would recommend Site5 without hesitation to anyone.
Reviewed by Rachael:
It's October now and I've been with Site5 since July. I'm on a reseller account, which is great value for money, especially with the $100 dollar rebate and the exchange rate from USD to GBP! Technical support have been more than helpful. I had one little problem with my cpanel which was fixed within an hour. Site5 also have a very friendly and helpful forum community that are just as good, if not better, being able to help with questions / problems, than the tech support. I would definitely recommend Site5 to others. I already have done,...
Reviewed by Jonathan:
I had a good and bad experience with Site5. They really do care about the customers, but their uptime was sub-par to my expectancy. This is the biggest reason why I moved to dedicated hosting. Site5 has great services and has great shared hosting plans. They have an in-house-developed cPanel theme which is really nice to use. They've been in the industry for a very long time and they know what they're doing, they're just still going through some growing pains.
Reviewed by Philmck:
Overall summary: An outstanding set of features for a very low price. Good support and user forum. Not recommended for large or mission-critical sites though, due to poor reliability and a limited total number of files that can be hosted. Features and Value For $5/month you get more features than most people will ever need - currently 110 gigabytes of disk space, 5 terabits/month of bandwidth, 110 domain pointers and unlimited mail accounts, mySQL databases etc. Admittedly, you have to sign up for 24 months to get that price, but if you leave early they promptly...
Reviewed by BassinRN:
I've been with Site5 for almost two years now and couldn't be happier. They supply some neat back-end utilities ie: messageboards, shopping carts etc. that I have found extremely useful. When I have required assistance, I submitted a ticket from their control panel and within a day I have a helpful response. Good deal for the dough! |
Coupon Code- "20off" - for $20 off | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
3 |
Eleven2 Reviews & Ratings
Eleven2 currently 11 has reviews: 11 positive and 0 negative. So far 100% of the reviews submitted said they would recommend Eleven2.
Reviewed by Otterball:
I own a web design company, so we're forced to use many different web hosts client's require, but as often as possible I get my clients to move to eleven2. For one thing there's no extra fluff with their service that complicates things, and yet there's also no service they don't provide. Because I have quite a few clients on different eleven2 servers, if there ever is a problem with a server, which is extremely rare, I hear about it. In those cases, the support staff calmly and quickly answers my questions even though I'm stressed and not at my best. With so many...
Reviewed by Lauren:
I have used e2 for my blog for a long time and they are really great! they always reply really fast to my tickets and they have been a great help, plus they always give out new stuff and features
Reviewed by Ethan Lindsay:
I love Eleven2! They have helped us out with our dedicated server, we started with 1 dedicated and now have 3 and they have been awesome in doing our load balancing and mysql setup. I really like eleven2 and would recommend them to anyone!
Reviewed by Adam:
These guys are really cool to work with. They're very down to earth and easy to talk to. The fact that you can get support on AIM is pretty awesome too. I highly recommend them.
Reviewed by Frankie:
I purchased their "LaunchParty" package and it's been exactly what I needed. Their product and support are great.
Reviewed by Johnny Reseller:
I have nothing but great things to say about Eleven2's reseller product. They helped through the whole process and still remain supportive after we got set up. Thanks to Rodney and the team over there.
Reviewed by Earph Interactive:
Support is quick and I love to ability to jump on messenger and have my simple questions answered immediately. Great hosting for Web Designers and all their clients.
Reviewed by WHT:
Good review from WebHostingTalk.
Reviewed by Joey:
The guys over at Eleven2 have been great. I needed a real Ruby host and they were it. 2 thumbs up from me.
Reviewed by Tom:
I have recently switched to eleven2 hosting. They have many different ways to contact for support including online AIM 24/7. I have put this to the test was amazed to see it was true. I haven't been with them long enough to really review on anything else but so far so good. fast server, no downtime as of yet, they keep you informed about the company and the prices are affordable. |
"PENNY" 1st month for a penny | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
4 |
inmotion-hosting Reviews & Ratings
inmotion-hosting currently 28 has reviews: 23 positive and 5 negative. So far 82% of the reviews submitted said they would recommend inmotion-hosting.
Reviewed by sueli1100:
If there is one single advice that i can give to you is: Never, ever host your web site with InMotionHosting. In just 2 months hosting my website with them, they logged in my account, took my web site down, than forced me to upgrade my hosting plan or they would not give my plug-ins back or let me to install them. I hade no choices. After to upgrade my hosting plan, they promissed to give all the plug-ins back. After 2 days it still was not there. I spent hours and many emails and they keep promissing to fix the problem they caused. My web site has 6 problems caused by...
Reviewed by Dan:
Billing use Jedi Mind Tricks. The procedures for changes on service types is plagued with errors and those mistakes are charged to US the clients. The billing office people I dealt with; were rude and prepotent. Tech Support is a different story. Those guys earn their money.
Reviewed by email@example.com:
Far too quick to turn off accounts. Avoid inmotion hosting if your site is at all important to your business.
Reviewed by Andrea:
I searched around the internet for months and came across InMotion hosting. After comparing it up against several other hosting sites, this one game me more for my money and they gave me the answers I need to know BEFORE I started buying my plan. I have never needed to contact them for any website issues since most of the issues I've had are my fault. They are just my HOSTING site, I didn't feel it was their place to fix my issue. I also did not need them to help assist me in setting up my website since their tutorials were pretty self explainatory,...
Reviewed by Joey:
I am very happy with my service from Inmotion. Easy to use and I have never had any uptime issues. I highly recommend Inmotion.
Reviewed by Mr. Toy:
I needed to move an extensive website from AOL's free servers to a "real" hosting service last summer. I looked around at several including Doreo (my second choice), Blue Host, Lunar Pages, and a few others. InMotion was able to answer all of my pre-sale questions and gave me a small discount for having my domain name registered elsewhere. I had a couple of brief episodes of downtime the first month but none since. I haven't needed tech support very often, but on those rare occasions it has been prompt and courteous. I will definitely...
Reviewed by Tostrinj:
Their tech support has been superb. Couple of times I had questions that I needed help with and all of my issues were resolved very fast and to my satisfaction. They also helped me out configuring some aspects of OSCommerce free of charge. I host total of 4 sites with them and I am very happy with service, uptime and price.
Reviewed by John:
So far it's been great. They have a great cpanel and moving around is easy and intuitive. The email access is far better than the other place that I mentioned earlier and inmotion allows you to use 1 of 2 front ends - Squirrel mail and Horde. I used Horde at the other site and felt it combersome and tragically flawed. Squirrel mail is a breeze. FTPing is easy and you can also use your browser to upload web changes from your PC. There are many video instructions to view in case you have a problem and I don't know what their support is like since I...
Reviewed by Randal:
First, they were excellent in helping get the website changed over. THEN a little problem cropped up. A script began using excessive CPU, an item never talked about when discussing hosting, and theretofore unknown to me. A few days went by until I figured out where the problem resided. By then, they had moved me "temporarily," they said, to a virtual server at $600.00 per year instead of my $119/year plan. Okay, I thought, paying one month ($50.00) is acceptable due to the issue. I did find and obliterate the offending script, gone, puffo,...
Reviewed by Clyde:
I am a novice at website building. I chose InMotion Hosting mostly because of all the good reviews I found, especially about their support. I looked hard for something negative, even checked out their support forum for unresolved issues but found none. I've only been subscribed with them for a couple of days now and the contact, responsiveness, and acknowledgment on their part is confidence inspiring. I feel assured that I made the right choice. |
Plans starting at $6.95 a month |


text:
Receiving & Dispatch
Today's competitive business environment requires cost effective, responsive distribution. Conveyors can lower costs and improve efficiency. Any type of goods movement that is repetitive and performed more than a few times is worth mechanising. The higher the volume, the greater the advantage you gain by using conveyor solutions. Conveyors can be used in receiving and despatch to increase productivity and reduce transport turnaround times. Depending on the application, different types of conveyors are used.


text:
For immediate release – 9/10/09Contact: Chuck Brown, Communications – 815-226-3374
Timothy Sandefur, a senior staff attorney with the Pacific Legal Foundation will kick off a new season of speakers sponsored by the Center for Ethics and Entrepreneurship at Rockford College on September 16, 6 p.m. in Scarborough 220.
Sandefur's topic is "Market Entrepreneurs and Political Entrepreneurs: Some Legal and Constitutional Issues." The foundation is a public interest law firm based in Sacramento, Calif. The talk is free and open to the public. For more information, call 815-394-5181.
The Center for Ethics and Entrepreneurship is a unique, cross-departmental project that serves as a clearinghouse for resources, speakers, and courses dealing with business ethics and entrepreneurial topics. For more information, see ethicsandentrepreneurship.org. # # #
5/24/2013BSMS Session Ends
5/27/2013Memorial Holiday - No Classes & Offices Closed!
5/29/2013NICNE: Leadership Cafe: Is the relationship between your Board and Staff helping or hindering your..
5/29/2013PYSK Talks: David Klintworth - Retirement Planning: How Do I Really Deal With This?
6/3/2013Regular/BSMS/Off Campus Summer Sessions Begin
5/20/2013Annual Art on the Lawn is June 9
5/16/2013Professors receive Excellence in Teaching Awards
4/23/2013159th Commencement Ceremony at Rockford College features guest speaker Bill Kurtis
4/5/2013Scholarship funds available for fall 2013
5/2/2013Media and Nonprofit Leader Forum


text:
Enjoy Christmas music Sunday
Published: Friday, November 30, 2012 at 3:15 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, November 29, 2012 at 5:14 p.m.
If the sound of Christmas music puts you in a festive mood, the Hendersonville Community Band and North Henderson Mixed Choir are prepared to kick off your holiday season.
The band will even play a sing-along number where you can chime in. The 'Tis the Season concert is set for 3 p.m. Sunday in the conference hall at Blue Ridge Community College. Admission is $10, and tickets are available from band members, Laurel Park Wine Market, Hendersonville Visitors Information Center and at the door.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
The brother of a 27 year old University student killed in a collision on the A47 has issued an emotional appeal for witnesses to come forward to help police with their inquiries.
Sukhdeep Johal had been helping out at his father's clothes store in Wisbech and was on his way home to Leicester when his blue Peugeot 206 was involved in a three vehicle collision near Thorney at 4.30pm last Friday.
Despite efforts by Magpas emergency crew he was pronounced dead at the scene.
His brother, Amandeep Johal, told how his football mad brother had just one more exam to sit before finishing a degree in Biomedical Science at Leicester's De Montford University.
He urged anyone with information, no matter how small, to come forward.
"Our family want anyone to come forward who saw anything to please give help as to why it happened.
"We hope for information, no matter how small, please get in touch with Police," Amandeep said.
Sukhdeep was travelling towards Peterborough on a single carriageway stretch of the A47 when his car was involved in a collison with a green Jaguar X type saloon which was travelling behind him and a Tesco lorry which was coming in the opposite direction.
Amandeep said police especially wanted to talk to anyone who was travelling behind his brother's blue Peugeot.
"If anyone had been behind his car they would know specifically what happened," he said.
Sukhdeep had been helping out at his father's shop, The Fashion Centre, in High Street, Wisbech and was on his way back home when the tragedy happened.
A Peterborough woman driving the green Jaguar suffered minor injuries and the lorry driver, a 56 year old Wisbech man, was not injured.
Witnesses are asked to call PC Simon Burgin on 101.
0 comments


text:
After the Golden Globes a rumor came about that Taylor Swift wanted to meet Bradley Cooper and he apparently dissed her and wanted nothing to do with her after his Silver Linings Playbook costar Jennifer Lawrence approached him on Taylor's behalf. Bradley is setting the record straight about that rumor PLUS many other rumors out there concerning him.
In the video above Cooper called B.S. on the Tay Tay rumor, telling Extra, "Crazy, never met her, that's not even true at all… that's completely made up." Cooper was obviously familiar with the story, because he added, "Somebody said that she talked to Jen? Yeah, not true."
Get Celebrity Gossip, Country Music News, Hear New Music, Watch New Videos and MORE in my blog HERE!


text:
Featured Publications
The Trilateral Bond: Mapping a New Era for Latin America, the United States, and Europe
Egypt's Litigious Transition: Judicial Intervention and the Muddied Road to Democracy
A New Deal: Reforming US Defense Cooperation with Egypt, Libya, and Tunisia
The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership: Ambitious but Achievable
Time to Move from Tactics to Strategy on Iran
Lowering the Price of Russian Gas: A Challenge for European Energy Security
Does Beijing Have a Strategy? China's Alternative Futures
Council News
Michele Dunne and Amy Hawthorne on US Policy in Middle East (NPR)
Hariri Center Director Michele Dunne and Senior Fellow Amy Hawthorne reflect on US policy toward the Middle East and North Africa in the two years since President Barack Obama promised to make it a top priority to support democracy and human rights in the region.
J. Peter Pham Speaks on Sahel Politics and Security in The Hague
J. Peter Pham, director the Atlantic Council's Michael S. Ansari Africa Center, was one of four experts invited to address a high-level international conference on the crisis in the Sahel region convened today in The Hague.
Rudolph Atallah Testifies before House Panel on Crisis in the Sahel
Rudolph Atallah, senior fellow in the Atlantic Council's Michael S. Ansari Africa Center, testified at a House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs hearing on "The Growing Crisis in Africa's Sahel Region."
Mihaela Carstei on the US-Canada Keystone Pipeline Project (CTV)
On the heels of Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper's visit to the United States, Energy & Environment Program Associate Director Mihaela Carstei joins CTV to discuss the Keystone Pipeline project that would transport tar sands oil from Canada and the northern United States to refineries in the Gulf coast of Texas.
NATO Needs Leadership Rethink to Remain Relevant
Sarwar Kashmeri | May 20, 2012After 64 years, it is time to share the baton of Nato's leadership with the European Union. What is needed is bold vision of the kind that created the alliance in 1947.
Unfortunately, this is not on tap in Chicago. Which is why the Nato summit will be a missed opportunity to recalibrate the alliance for the 21st century.
A strong and vibrant transatlantic relationship is the bedrock of American foreign policy, with broad bi-partisan support. Yet US leadership of the alliance now chips away at this foundation instead of strengthening it.
For example, American officials regularly berate Europeans for not spending enough on defense even though the charge has no basis in fact. The European Union countries collectively spend around $300bn on their defense, which is what the US defense budget used to be prior to 9/11. It is a lot of money, especially when the Europeans have little interest in patrolling the world.
The real issue is not that the EU does not spend enough on defense; the issue is the funds are spent inefficiently. Multiple redundant armored-vehicle and jet-fighter projects, for instance, rob scarce resources from the production of laser- and GPS-guided weapons that are the mainstay of modern warfare: a shortfall illuminated by the Libyan campaign. To eliminate this wasteful duplication would require painful restructuring of European defense industries with layoffs and cross-border consolidations.
These are politically difficult decisions – just ask any American senator threatened with closure of a defense plant in his or her state. Besides, why should European politicians make such decisions when they have an American defense credit card in their pocket? They know the US will always come in with its hi-tech weaponry to fill in the gaps. As it did in Libya with almost $1bn in assistance.
Nato's anti-missile plan is another example of a project that has the potential to cause more harm than good for transatlantic relations. In spite of the fact that there is little current evidence that Europeans appear threatened by "rogue" missiles from the Middle East, the US has made this project the centerpiece of its plans for European defense.
Europeans are being wooed into a project of dubious merit by their share of the cost – just $20m a year over 10 years. Some apartments in Paris and London have a greater price tag. No wonder the US Congress has begun to look into the transatlantic cost-sharing arrangement that supports this expensive project.
Yet another charge often levied at the European allies is they have lost their ability to deploy hard power. Not true. Over the last decade the European Union has deployed over 80,000 soldiers, sailors, airmen, lawyers, and consultants, through 27 missions from Aceh in Indonesia to Chad in central Africa, where a battle-ready EU brigade fought well-armed mercenary soldiers for 19 months to prepare the way for a United Nations peacekeeping force.
Or consider the EU anti-piracy naval force off Somalia which is twice the size of Nato's and demonstrates one of the EU's unique assets. The EU's naval force turns over pirates captured by its ships to African countries for prosecution, Nato's ships lets the pirates go free because unlike the EU, Nato cannot sign treaties to facilitate pirate transfers.
Clearly, the Europeans can afford to pay for the defense they need, and, given the opportunity, are competent enough to develop it. But they have never been given the chance to flex their own muscles independently of the US. The EU, for instance, has not been allowed (mainly because of US and UK objections) to set up a permanent military headquarters for its missions.
Given the economic turmoil on both sides of the Atlantic, the absence of a serious threat to Europe's security, and America's growing focus in Asia, the existing transatlantic defense arrangement should be revised. Europeans should be primarily responsible for their own security and that of their periphery. The US and Canada would join forces with the EU for all other operations that impinge on all of their national interests.
One way to handle this division of labor would be to bridge Nato's crown jewel: its military command structure that enables the allies to fight together to the EU's common security and defense policy. This arrangement will allow Europeans (26 of 28 Nato members) to use Nato, yet keep the North American side of the partnership involved for the time when the US is really needed. The division of responsibility will also force the Europeans to restructure their defense spending and make it more efficient.
Far-sighted European and North American leadership created an Alliance that has served western security interests for six decades. It is time for similar visionary leadership to recalibrate Nato for the new century.
Sarwar Kashmeri is a senior fellow with the Atlantic Council'sInternational Security Program. This essay was first published by The Guardian, and is part of a series of New Atlanticist pieces on NATO's 2012 Chicago Summit.
Trackback URL for this post:
New Atlanticist Navigation
The views expressed in the New Atlanticist are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Atlantic Council, its staff, or its supporters.
Recommended Blogs
International News
Think Tanks
Featured Videos