text:
For years, the government has been continuing on with a secret. The information has been kept confidential due to the mass hysteria that would certainly break out if the public were to be informed.
Almost ten years ago, Earth first received contact from a life source outside of our own galaxy. The message was in Shakespearean English and, although written in beautiful rhyme, it contained a simple idea: we're coming.
Now, the time has come. Something is entering the atmosphere... something huge.
So, basically, I was thinking that you can either play an alien or a human. A little bit of battle, a little bit of inter-stellar romance, and a little bit of learning from the different species? Let me know what you think!
If you would please like to look at my RP in the making:http://roleplayerguild.com/showthrea...t-against-time (you can get free candy!...maybe...
(Translation: I'm interested)
I have a character who is a canine alien for these kindof rps. Count me in!
"Those who make a peaceful resolution impossible will make a violent resolution inevitable." ( President John F. Kennedy)
A man can only be beaten in two ways, if he gives up or he dies. -Richard Machowicz
I would be interested in playing a human whom an alien would, in the plot, consider a friend and/or save and stand by the side of.
All I ever lead to is chaos.
If, after we have recognized intuitively a number of simple truths, we wish to draw any inference from them, it is useful to run them over in a continuous and uninterrupted act of thought, to reflect upon their relations to one another, and to grasp together distinctly a number of these propositions so far as is possible at the same time. For this is a way of making our knowledge much more certain, and of greatly increasing the power of the mind.
We ought to give the whole of our attention to the most insignificant and most easily mastered facts, and remain a long time in contemplation of them until we are accustomed to behold the truth clearly and distinctly.
The Meditator reasons that he need only find some reason to doubt his present opinions in order to prompt him to seek sturdier foundations for his knowledge. Rather than doubt every one of his opinions individually, he reasons that he might cast them all into doubt if he can doubt the foundations and basic principles upon which his opinions are founded.
Good, because we are going to need some help from you silly humans. :P
Human soldier who wants to see the destruction of alien invaders or the insane scientist who wants to study the aliens (you know..cut them open and see how they work)
Due to RL issues, I am losing the internet....how to say goodbye, when you don't want to.....I made a lot of friends and enemies here lol
I am gonna miss it all, and to my friends that I have made on here...I am gonna miss you the most.
Hi chazz
"Those who make a peaceful resolution impossible will make a violent resolution inevitable." ( President John F. Kennedy)
A man can only be beaten in two ways, if he gives up or he dies. -Richard Machowicz


text:
20.Dec.11 NOTAN host Schools Sportshall Competition
For the last half term the North of Tyne Athletics Network (NOTAN) have been working with 5 primary schools, coaching their year 3 and 4 children. It has been a very successful term with sessions that were fun and enjoyable for the children giving them a taster of athletics.
08.Dec.11 Sportivate Athletics programme offered in NE
A free Sportivate Athletics six week programme is to be offered to young athletes in the North East.
06.Dec.11 Second NOTAN network newsletter out
NOTAN Athletics Network's second newsletter is now online for download. The newsletter aims to let everyone know what's been happening over the past few months.
09.Nov.11 North of Tyne Network host a volunteer recruitment event
This month NOTAN are holding a volunteers' recruitment evening at Northumbria University and the network hopes to recruit volunteers from all different backgrounds and experience. The event will explain and offer all the ways people can volunteer within the network.
08.Nov.11 NOTAN Clubs on their way to securing Clubmark
Last week the 4 NOTAN clubs; Claremont Road Runners, Heaton Harriers, North Shields Poly A.C. and Wallsend Harriers came together to attend a clubmark workshop.
07.Nov.11 Veteran Syd Robson picks up top honour
Syd Robson justifiably stole the show at the Gateshead Council Volunteers Awards Night. Nominated by his club Gateshead Harriers for the Sports Achiever category, he not only won this in a public vote, but was deemed the overall winner of the Outstanding Achievement Category.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Potty Training Seminar sponsored by JoovyClub MomMe Los AngelesSaturday, April 27, 2013 from 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM (PDT)Los Angeles, CA |
Event Details
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Playa Vista Centerpointe Club
6020 Playa Vista Dr
Los Angeles,
Saturday, April 27, 2013 from 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM (PDT)
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Club MomMe Los Angeles
Club MomMe is a social, educational and wellness community for to be moms and moms-to-be. Our focus is really on community. Becoming a mother is a journey that is unlike any other experience in life, and we want to welcome women into motherhood together as a community.
Club MomMe hosts monthly expectant parent dinners, new mom lunches, pre-natal and post-natal workouts, seminars, weekly play-dates, Mom's Nights Out, and more!
Most events include food, gift bags and amazing giveaways. Kids are invited to all daytime Club MomMe Events. See you at an event soon!


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Bethpage-Tribune_1973-06-28 1 |
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BETHB^GE BEimGE P M LIBRARY ISLAND TREES OLDBETHINGE also serving PLAINVIEW PLMNEDGE SEAFORD VOL. 7 NO. 3 2 Thursday, June 2 8 , 1 9 73 10 cents per copy Photos-In-The-News Roncallo Fights Fetus Experiments i W ROTARY INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS - The Bethpage Rotary Club held their Installation of Officers meeting at the Beau Sejour, in Bethpage, on Thursday, June 14, 1973. Shown here are, from top of stairway to bottom, Marv Crees, Charles Mitchell, Vince Geraci, Yuko Tashiro, Harold Braunfeld, Charles Maguire, Martin Meyer and In-coming'President of Bethpage Rotary Robert Cacchio. At right ftce_,Bo,b Moore. Out-going President of Bethpage Rotary •••tuiiiiiiniwr^tia^jp.- ' r um .ni»hw^'Wff*THftTirnif****Tf~T**~~T**,*-*-'"~****>*t"'***M*fc—* Bethpage Rotary Club. photo b y J e r r y A u g u s ta Congressman Angelo D. Roncallo, (R-NY) continued ^fcaday-in-liis.,-personal- battle to- - prevent human fetus experimentation. A Roncallo amendment to the National Science Foundation authorization bill which would prohibit any money appropriated for the National Science Foundation being used for live fetus research, passed the House by a resounding vote of 288 to 73. Roncallo spoke on the House floor in behalf of the amendment reminding his colleagues, as he had in previous debates involving fetus research funding by other governmental agencies, that, living fetus research "violates the dignity of human life in a particularly cruel and degrading manner...." _—- "~" RShcaillonoTedf that fhe various amendments preventing fetus research which he has sponsored to date have attracted some 35 co-sponsors from both sides of the aisle. "I look forward to the day when the Commerce and Judiciary Committees will hold hearings and report out legislation I have introduced banning all government agencies from conducting this research and providing criminal penalties for researchers who refuse to f o l l ow C o n g r e s s i o n al policy...When this legislation is enacted, agency-byagency amendments such, as this will no longer. be necessary.." Roncallo reiterated the facts concerning ietus-research and^nteTT~new"~" cases where such "human vivisection" had actually been performed by researchers working under federal grants. Roncallo scored a major triumph earlier this month in his fight to ban fetus research when an amendment to the Bio- Medical Research bill preventing this research passed the House 354 to 9. Roncallo stated at that time that he would continue to fight such research "even by the remotest governmental agency" and stated flatly that he would do it agency-by-agency if need be until en across.-the -board ban .was in effect. {*§*€*€§*€€€titP 19 M&'Vi&W CHECKING THE OPPORTUNITIES: Oyster Bay Town Councilman Saivatore R. Mosca chats with co-directors of the Bethpage Youth Employment Service Mark Sandler (left) and Walter Lippincott. The Councilman was checking in to see how the agency was doing in its search to find summer jobs for the youth of Bethpage. Youth Employment, which is located at 280 Broadway, is open from 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Saturday. The phone number is 822-6466. Bethpage On Sunday, June 24, at 4:00 the Bethpage High School Class of 73 received their diplomas. The weather was nice for the festivities held on the Bethpage High School Athletic Field. The invocation was offered by Reverand James F. Taylor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Salutatorian Lorraine Sklar and valedictorian Avram Montag gave their speeches and were followed by random Commencement Remarks by Superintendant of Schools Roper F. Larsen. The presentation of the Senior Gift was made by William Baldwin, the Senior Class President. Mr. George McElroy, Principal, made some announcements preceding the presentation of diplomas by Herman Slavin, President of the Board of Education; Mr. Larsen; Mr. McElroy; and Vincent Parlato, Assistant Principal. The closing benediction by Rabbi by Shari Miller Kenneth D. Poplack of. Bethpage Jewish Community Center gave a peaceful ending to a lovely ceremony. Plainvietv- ©Id Bethpage On Sunday, June 24, the Plainview-Old Bethpage Class of '73 was presented with their diplomas amid reflections on the past and speculations on the future. At the annual commencement excercises at Westbury Music Fair, thirty-eight of the 416 diplomas awarded were with citations for honor. Thirty-seven graduates are members of the National Honor Society. Mr. Charles M. Mattingly, Jr., President of the Board of Education, . welcomed the graduates and their families to the commencement. Class salutatorian, Karen Lynne ltell, presented a_^ speech reflecting Father Simmons Pleads For Return of Anniversary Banner upon the benefits she and other receptive students had gleaned from their education. A musical interlude was provided by the High School band ably conducted by graduating senior Jesse Levine. The valedictory speech, by Bruce Zachary Morgenstern, urged the graduating students to positive action from within the system to combat present-day society's many ills. Superintendant of Schools, Dr. Robert F. Savitt, performed the presentation of the Class of 1973-to their teachers, families, community, and the world. Reflections-humorous, touching, joyful, and saddening - were presented by Amy Zoe Gershenfeld, Vice President of the Student A s s o c i a t i o n . Numerous references were made throughout the ceremony to the deep loss suffered by the school and the community at the passing (Continued on Page 6) Late Bulletin by Shari Miller WINGS OF "EAGLES: Oyster Bay Town CoimvUman Lewis J. Vevoli congratulates newly-inducted Eagle Scouts (left to right) Kenneth Reese, Michael Eraser and Richard Marcantonio. The boys, all members of Old Bethpage Troop No. 423 were presented with certificates of merit by the Councilman. St. Martin of Tours Church is currently celebrating its 50th' Anniversary as a parish. On last Sunday, June 26th, after months of going through red tape, the parish succeeded in erecting a nylon banner across Broadway at Baldwin Place, Bethpage, to commemorate their Golden"' Anniversary. Less than two days later early in the morning of June 26th, the ropes of the banner were found cut and the banner missing. The Golden Anniversary Committee and the people of the parish are outraged at this apparent senseless vandalism. The incident is under investigation by the detective bureau of the 8th Precinct, Nassau County Police. Anyone with helpful information about the identity of the vandals or the whereabouts of the banner, should call the precinct at OV 1- 8800. The banner is dark green nylon, the gold letters read: St. Martin of Tours - 50th Golden Anniversary - 1923 - 1973. Mobilized Community Resources has withdrawn their request for a special-use permit from the Town of Oyster Bay because they now believe they can open their shelter for homeless boys without one. The group's attorney, Herbert Balin, based his opinion that town board approval is not required on court decisions supporting creation of such shelters without a - local govern- HtHitiiiuiul o« I'ttfif fi)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Bethpage-Tribune_1973-06-28 |
Subject | Newspaper |
Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within Betpage, Old Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge and Seaford. |
Creator | Florence Cullem |
Publisher | Florence Cullem |
Contributors | Scanned and prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, New York 12466. Date 2009 |
Date | 2010 |
Type | Periodical |
Format | PDF; TIFF |
Source | Bethpage Public Library |
Language | English |
Coverage | United States |
Rights | The Newspaper is in the Public Domain and Digital Rights are held by Bethpage Public. Library. |
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text:
Archbishop Chaput: Philly Catholics 'in need of healing;' World Meeting of Families in 2015 will help
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Archdiocese of Philadelphia announced Monday the city has been formally selected by the Vatican to host a large gathering of the Roman Catholic church called the World Meeting of Families in 2015, with Archbishop Charles Chaput saying the region's 1.5 million Catholics are in need of "healing and renewal."
The meeting, expected to draw hundreds of thousands from around the world, will be held from Sept. 22 through Sept. 27 in 2015. Pope Benedict XVI originally announced the selection of the city as host in June, months before his planned resignation was announced earlier this month.
The dates for the VIII World Meeting of Families were confirmed in a letter last month, Chaput said Monday. At a news conference, Chaput said he didn't know why the pope chose Philadelphia, but that he was "deeply grateful."
"These events also become moments of grace," he said, adding that the region's Catholic community is "in need of healing and renewal."
While he did not mention the sex-abuse scandal specifically, Chaput said the church needs "to better protect children and young people."
In June, Benedict announced the venue during a Sunday Mass in Milan celebrating the seventh such gathering of families from around the world. The pope sent his greetings to Chaput and the Catholics "of that great city" and said he was looking forward to meeting them in 2015.
That was months before the announcement earlier this month that the 85-year-old Benedict would step down Feb. 28. That announcement also came as jurors in Philadelphia were deliberating in the landmark trial of a former Roman Catholic church official charged with conspiring to hide priest-abuse complaints and endangering children by keeping predators in ministry.
In that case, the Rev. William Lynn, a longtime official with the Philadelphia archdiocese, was convicted of child-endangerment and has been sentenced to 3 to 6 years in prison. Last month, a jury convicted a priest and teacher in in the case, upholding an account from a troubled 24-year-old policeman's son that he was sexually abused as a boy by two priests and his sixth-grade teacher.
In 1979, Pope John Paul II drew gigantic crowds when he visited Philadelphia as part of his first U.S. tour as pontiff. The Philadelphia region has an estimated 1.5 million Catholics and the Archdiocese of Philadelphia is one of the biggest in the country.
Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter asked Chaput to send along the city's "deepest appreciation" for selecting the city as host, noting its founding on the principals of religious tolerance. He said the city would be ready for the thousands of visitors expected to attend. Continued...
"This will be one of the largest, if not the largest, event we have hosted," Nutter said.
Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett said in a statement that, while he would be unable to make Monday's announcement, he has accepted Chaput's invitation to serve as the meeting's honorary co-chair and looks forward to working closely with Chaput and Nutter in coordinating the event.
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text:
After a big home win over Fayette County on Friday, LaGrange traveled to Fairburn a day later and claimed another region victory.
With three games remaining, the Grangers (16-6 overall) improved to 7-4 in Region 5-AAAA.
LaGrange heads into the final week two games behind first-place Shaw in the region standings, and one game behind Alexander and Fayette County for second place.
Against Sandy Creek, Kwame Brown led the way with 18 points, Baron Smith added 13 points, and Justyn Olson scored 10.
The Grangers were up 16-10 after the first period, 25-21 at the half, and 38-32 through three periods.
In Saturday's girls' game, the Lady Grangers were also coming off a huge win over Fayette County, but they were unable to keep that momentum going against Sandy Creek.
The Lady Grangers were within eight heading into the final quarter, but Sandy Creek dominated the action over the final eight minutes to win 56-35.
Brittany Tatum led LaGrange with 13 points, and KaBrenna scored eight.
LaGrange (17-5 overall) fell to 7-4 in the region with three games remaining.
LaGrange's teams will host Troup on Tuesday.